Search Results for "date"

The Guidelines Support Library (GSL) contains functions and types that are suggested for use by the C++ Core Guidelines maintained by the Standard C++ Foundation. This repo contains Microsoft's implementation of GSL. The entire implementation is provided inline in the headers under the gsl directory. The implementation generally assumes a platform that implements C++14 support. While some types have been broken out into their own headers (e.g. gsl/span), it is simplest to just include...

Surge-rules is a project devoted to maintaining and distributing rule sets compatible with the Surge proxy application (for macOS/iOS), intended for domain- or routing-based traffic management. Instead of manually building or maintaining Surge configuration files, users can rely on this repo to obtain up-to-date “RULE-SET” or “DOMAIN-SET” configurations that reflect community-curated lists of domains/IPs for direct access, proxying, blocking, or custom routing. Because network and domain landscapes shift over time — with new domains added, blocked, or repurposed — surge-rules offers a streamlined, shared resource so users don’t have to rebuild their rule sets from scratch. ...

...Simply add the package dependency to your Package.swift and depend on "CocoaAsyncSocket" in the necessary targets. You can also include it into your project by adding the source files directly, but you should probably be using a dependency manager to keep up to date. GCDAsyncSocket is a TCP/IP socket networking library built atop Grand Central Dispatch. Automatically accept incoming connections over both IPv4 and IPv6 with a single instance of this class. No more worrying about multiple sockets. Secure your socket with ease using just a single method call. Available for both client and server sockets. ...

DateTools was written to streamline date and time handling in iOS. Classes and concepts from other languages served as an inspiration for DateTools, especially the DateTime structure and Time Period Library for .NET. Through these classes and others, DateTools removes the boilerplate required to access date components, handles more nuanced date comparisons, and serves as the foundation for entirely new concepts like Time Periods and their collections.

FXForms is a form-building framework for iOS that turns model definitions into polished data-entry screens with minimal boilerplate. You describe your form fields declaratively—types, titles, options, validation hints—and the library generates a UITableView-based UI using appropriate cells and input controls. It supports common patterns like pickers, switches, segmented controls, text fields, and text views, while letting you supply custom cells when your design demands it. The framework...

...Aspects automatically deals with calling super and is easier to use than regular method swizzling. Aspects hooks deep into the class hierarchy and creates dynamic subclasses, much like KVO. There's known issues with this approach, and to this date (February 2019) I STRICTLY DO NOT RECOMMEND TO USE Aspects IN PRODUCTION CODE. We use it for partial test mocks in, PSPDFKit, an iOS PDF framework that ships with apps like Dropbox or Evernote, it's also very useful for quickly hacking something up. Aspects uses _objc_msgForward which causes issues with other code that uses message forwarding.