Search Results for "pi 5 ios"

MyLayout is a simple and easy objective-c framework for iOS view layout. MyLayout provides some simple functions to build a variety of complex interface. It integrates the functions including Autolayout and SizeClass of iOS, five layout classes of Android, float and flex-box and bootstrap of HTML/CSS. The MyLayout's Swift version are named: TangramKit

...If you're using Xcode 5, this unit test target is included by default when you create a new project.

Nepenthes is a sub-middleware for iOS & macOS App development,which sets the standards for java back-end and Objective-C front-end development.Nepenthes back-end is based on Apache Tomcat or other J2EE compatible middleware by extends Nepenthes library.Nepenthes front-end is mapping to back-end with the support of Nepenthes framework. Nepenthes simplifies development process and shortens development lifecycle,it ensures the communication layer safe and solid,let your team focus only on...

The conversion performance is close to handwriting code. The object types can be automatically converted. All data types will be verified to ensure type-safe during the conversion process. There is no need to make the model class inherit from other base class. This library contains only 5 files. Docs and unit testing, 100% docs coverage, 99.6% code coverage. You can map a json key (key path) or an array of json key (key path) to one or multiple property name. If there's no mapper for a...

DotNetOpenServer SDK is an open source lightweight fully extendable TCP socket client/server application framework enabling developers to create highly efficient, fast, secure and robust cloud based smart mobile device and desktop applications. Why? Unlike most application server frameworks, which are implemented over slow inefficient stateless protocols such as HTTP, REST and SOAP that use bulky ASCII data formats such as JSON and XML, DotNetOpenServer has been built from the ground up with...

...Tapku is an open-source project I started back in the early days of the iOS SDK. Summer of 2009 to be exact (shout out to my peeps that juggle and recite pi). It featured elements that made it popular like the calendar grid UI. (The kid got emails from the archdiocese of New Orleans, no lie.) Over time, anything that I'd use often for different projects would wind up in tapku after I felt it was A. something that would be helpful to share between projects and B. up to the standard of sharing with the community.