Aqua Illumination App For Mac
The tool is designed to match the amount of light according to the time of day it is by taking your geographical location, day of the year and time of the day into consideration. With this information, the app determines when the sun is scheduled to set and them adjusts your screen to a warmer, slightly amber-tined hue that minimizes blue light.
- The system automatically opts in any app linked against the macOS 10.14 or later SDK to both light and dark appearances. If you need extra time to work on your app's Dark Mode support, you can temporarily opt out by including the NSRequires Aqua System Appearance key (with a value of true) in your app’s.
- Control your AI devices from anywhere in the world with our myAI control platform. Control any wirelessly enabled AI device. Connect locally or through the cloud with our free myAI service. Manage multiple Director devices with up to 10 tanks each and 30 lights. Setup a timer with a touch of your finger for each of your light’s colors.
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myAI® is AquaIllumination®’s cloud-based service that connects you to all your AI® devices.
Aqua Illumination App For Mac Computer
Compatible with iOS and Android.
myAI®
Dashboard
Each tank has a dashboard with easy-to-access quick keys for turning your lights on/off or changing the mode.
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Schedule Mode
Our intuitive schedule mode is so easy to program you’ll have plenty of time for more important tasks, like enjoying your corals.
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Schedule Mode: Easy Setup
Want an even easier way to program your lights? We’ve got you covered. Our Easy Setup wizard is a breeze.
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Manual Mode: Kelvin
Set your lights to the exact color temperature your corals need with our handy Kelvin wheel.
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Acclimation
Installing new equipment can be stressful for your livestock. Acclimation mode provides the gentle transition they need to adapt and thrive.
Easy Access
Control your lights through the cloud by connecting them to your home router, or connect directly to the light (no router required).
Note: Wi-Fi access for Prime 16HD, Hydra 32HD, and Hydra 64HD will be available later in 2020.
Weather
Our Weather effect gives you the ability to control storm effects during the day.
Lunar Mode
Simulate the lunar phases over your tank. Our lunar mode will reduce your nighttime intensities based on the current lunar phase.
Nest Cam
View a live feed from your Nest Cam or Dropcam so you can watch your tank from anywhere (App Only).
Easy Access
Aqua Illumination App For Mac Free
Control your lights through the cloud by connecting them to your home router, or connect directly to the light (no router required).
Weather
Our Weather effect gives you the ability to control storm effects during the day.
Lunar Mode
Simulate the lunar phases over your tank. Our lunar mode will reduce your nighttime intensities based on the current lunar phase.
Nest Cam
View a live feed from your Nest Cam or Dropcam so you can watch your tank from anywhere (App Only).
Adopt a specific appearance for your windows, views, or app when it is inappropriate to support both light and dark variants.
Overview
Supporting both light and dark appearances is a good proactice, but you might have good reasons to opt out of appearance changes wholly or partially in your app. Views containing user-created content should always reflect the user’s choices. Similarly, you might choose a specific appearance for print-related views so that they reflect what the user sees on the printed page.
The system assumes that apps linked against the macOS 10.14 or later SDK support both light and dark appearances. You can assign a specific appearance to windows, views, and popovers. You can also disable support for Dark Mode entirely using an Info.plist key.
For general information about how to support Dark Mode, see Supporting Dark Mode in Your Interface.
Assign a Specific Appearance to a View or Window
When you want an AppKit view or window to adopt a specific appearance, assign a custom NSAppearance object to it. Normally, your app object inherits the system appearance and propagates that appearance to all windows and panels, and views inherit their appearance from their parent view or window. If you assign a specific appearance to an object at different points in this chain, all child objects inherit the new appearance. For example, if you assign a new appearance to a window, the window and all of its views inherit that appearance.
To assign a specific appearance to a view or window in your storyboard file, change the appearance attribute in the inspector, as shown in the following image.
To make the same change programmatically, assign the appropriate NSAppearance object to the window or view’s appearance property. The following example code shows a method that assigns the Aqua appearance to a view. Each of the view's initialization methods must call this method.
Assign a Specific Appearance to Your App
To adopt a specific appearance for your entire app, assign a value to the appearance property of your NSApplication object. Choose an app-wide appearance only when required by your design. For example, a photo editing app might always use a dark appearance so that users can focus on their photos and not the app’s chrome. The following code example shows how to assign the dark appearance to your app.
Opt Out of Dark Mode
The system automatically opts in any app linked against the macOS 10.14 or later SDK to both light and dark appearances. If you need extra time to work on your app's Dark Mode support, you can temporarily opt out by including the NSRequiresAquaSystemAppearance key (with a value of true) in your app’s Info.plist file. Setting this key to true causes the system to ignore the user's preference and always apply a light appearance to your app.
Important
Supporting Dark Mode is strongly encouraged. Use the NSRequiresAquaSystemAppearance key to opt out temporarily only while you work on improvements to your app's Dark Mode support. If you do not plan to support a dark appearance at all, apply a light appearance to your entire app, as described in Assign a Specific Appearance to Your App.
If you build your app against an earlier SDK but still want to support Dark Mode, include the NSRequiresAquaSystemAppearance key (with a value of false) in your app's Info.plist file. Do so only if your app's appearance looks correct when running in macOS 10.14 and later with Dark Mode enabled.
See Also
var appearance: NSAppearance?The appearance of the receiver, in an NSAppearance object.
Required.
var effectiveAppearance: NSAppearanceThe appearance that will be used when the receiver is drawn onscreen, in an NSAppearance object. (read-only)
Required.