There is a code signing issue for both the alfred-soulvercore executable and the framework. May sc or something else with a little more personality would be better. Having c as the keyword trigger, though it works, feels a little too short/generic to me. I could enter complex equations which mixed notations left/right and have extra confidence in my results as if the units didn't work out I'd know something was wrong immediately (like if the answer didn't come out to joules).ġ. I used to have a workflow with similar functionality a long time ago in my engineering degree that was SUPER useful. Workflow files are at - they get automatically built every time I tag a version (see the workflow).Ĭredits: SoulverCore () from Soulver (). The workflow includes a Swift binary with the SoulverCore library integrated (it is unsigned - this might trip up Gatekeeper in your computer).
#Free soulver like calculator for windows how to
I also took it as a nice experiment for actually publishing an Alfred workflow, and how to automate Swift builds and Alfred workflow bundling with GitHub Actions. I immediately thought that it would be an awesome project to integrate into Alfred, as I'm usually frustrated by the built-in calculator.
I saw that recently the folks behind Soulver had made their calculation engine open-source. It's an amazing replacement for Alfred's integrated calculator. Apart from arithmetic, it can do calculations with money, measurements, conversions, ratios, times, dates, time zones, etc. This workflow uses SoulverCore (already included, no dependencies!) to parse whatever you throw at it, and replies with the result.
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