wtf is web-driver-toolkit?

Web-Driver-Toolkit is a tool for Mac users who need to install or update NVIDIA graphics drivers, the software that lets macOS communicate with NVIDIA graphics cards. Normally, getting the right driver version for your specific macOS build is a frustrating guessing game. This script automates that process by figuring out which driver you need and downloading it for you. The tool works by detecting your current macOS build version, or letting you specify a different one if you're preparing for a different setup. Beyond just downloading drivers, it can also patch both installed drivers and driver installer packages. Patching is typically needed to make official drivers work properly in situations where Apple and NVIDIA don't officially support a particular combination of hardware and software, a common scenario for people running non-standard Mac configurations. The people who would use this are typically Hackintosh builders (people running macOS on non-Apple hardware) or Mac owners with NVIDIA cards running macOS versions that lost official NVIDIA support. For example, if you built a custom Mac and upgraded to a newer macOS release, NVIDIA may not have released official drivers for that combination. This toolkit helps bridge that gap by finding and patching the closest available driver so your graphics card keeps working. The project is built as a straightforward Python script that you run from Terminal or by double-clicking a file. The README doesn't go into detail about the patching mechanisms or what specific patches are applied. It credits contributors from the Clover project, a well-known bootloader used in the Hackintosh community, which signals the tool is designed with that ecosystem in mind.