SwiftyTimer

Replaces verbose Objective-C target-selector patterns with clean Swift closures, making timer code more readable and less error-prone, as demonstrated in the README with examples like `Timer.every(0.7.seconds) { statusItem.blink() }`.

Provides natural time helpers such as `5.seconds` and `100.ms`, allowing intervals to be expressed in a human-readable way without manual unit conversions, enhancing code clarity and reducing bugs.

Offers manual scheduling with `new(after:)` and `new(every:)`, plus configurable run loop modes via `start(modes:)`, giving developers fine-grained control over timer execution and integration with different app states.

Enables conditional timer invalidation within the callback by passing a Timer argument, simplifying logic for stopping timers based on runtime conditions, as shown in the README with the `timer.invalidate()` example.