godsvg

GodSVG is a structured SVG editor that differs from traditional vector graphics editors by representing the SVG code directly and allowing real-time editing without adding metadata. It aims to produce clean, precise, and optimized SVG files with low abstraction. ## Features - **Interactive SVG editing:** Modify individual elements of an SVG vector graphic using a user-friendly interface. - **Real-time code:** As you manipulate elements in the UI, code is instantly generated and can be edited. Generated code is human-readable, since no metadata is added. - **Optimized SVGs:** The generated SVG files are small and efficient, and GodSVG provides various options to assist with optimization. ## Downloads and links Download the version you want from the list of GodSVG releases. ### Removing GodSVG from quarantine on MacOS For MacOS, you'll have to disable Gatekeeper, as the developer doesn't have the time or money to deal with Apple's gatekeeping. Alternatively, you can force the system to accept GodSVG by running the following in the terminal, after having installed GodSVG in the "/Applications" folder: ``` xattr -d com.apple.quarantine /Applications/GodSVG.app ``` ### Verifying the APK signature on Android To verify the APK signature of Android builds, check if the release APK is signed with the correct certificate by comparing the following fingerprints: ``` SHA1: BC:78:C1:A1:90:B4:5E:5A:13:49:4C:07:22:2E:F5:0B:5D:88:5E:5B SHA256: 68:39:C3:D4:9B:74:DF:30:C5:0B:32:B8:81:04:05:A7:45:80:7B:D5:A8:0B:64:D1:9A:46:89:38:28:5A:DB:5D ``` You can use this command to display the certificate details, including the SHA-1 and SHA-256 fingerprints: ``` keytool -printcert -jarfile <APK-file> ``` GodSVG also runs on web - here's a link to the official web editor: https://godsvg.com/editor ## License GodSVG is licensed under the MIT License: - You are free to use GodSVG for any purpose. - Content created in GodSVG is completely yours. - You may freely study GodSVG's code and modify it for personal use. - You may use GodSVG's code in your own product and even distribute it under a different license, but you must clearly document that you've derived from the MIT-licensed GodSVG. The above explanation reflects the developer's understanding of the license terms and does not constitute legal advice.