When run from terminal, it'd spit out `NSDocumentController Info.plist warning: The values of CFBundleTypeRole entries must be 'Editor', 'Viewer', 'None', or 'Shell'.` This silences that warning.
Since commit a1d930209a6452649ab704dbbcf2084c9177936e seems to be a
reliable way of avoiding any blurry display issue on Retina screens,
macOS Dark Mode can be enabled again.
This reverts commit c59bf95ba85b25b134110eb0ff9c3d0e17750630, and thus
restores commit 485e8bee17230ed8e17a27eaf148a3330f305a6f.
This fixes back bug #11305: Dark Mode is not supported.
Bug #11430.
Enabling Dark Mode compatibility, either by using NSRequiresAquaSystemAppearance
on older SDKs, or by using 10.14+ SDKs, makes the display blurry on
Retina screens on Mojave (and probably Catalina).
This is probably a macOS bug:
https://bugzilla.libsdl.org/show_bug.cgi?id=5087
Revert commit 485e8bee17230ed8e17a27eaf148a3330f305a6f for now.
On macOS Catalina, the application needs to ask for permissions to
access some folders, such as the Desktop, Downloads, and Documents
folder. It for example asks for permission when listing files in
one of those folders or trying to read a file that was created by
another application and not selected using the system Open panel.
Since the default savegame path on macOS is in the Documents
folder it will ask for permissions to access this folder when we
open the Load Game dialog or try to load a savegame that was
copied there manually). So, while not required, it seems a good
idea to provide an explanation why ScummVM wants access to the
Documents folder.
macOS 10.14 introduced a dark theme in addition to the nornal
aqua theme. Applications compiled with the 10.14 SDK or above
are automatically opt in for both, but applications compiled
with an older SDK are not and still use the aqua theme even
when the system is set to use the dark theme. Those applications
need to explicitely opt in to use the dark theme.
This fixes bug #11305: Dark Mode is not supported
