Search Results for "debug"

...Activate a device using official servers, manage contacts, calendars, notes and bookmarks, retrieve and remove crashreports. Retrieve various diagnostics information, establish a debug connection for app debugging, mount filesystem images, forward device notifications, manage device provisioning. Take screenshots from the device screen (requires mounted developer image). Simulate changed geolocation of the device (requires mounted developer image).

TBOX is a glib-like cross-platform C library that is simple to use yet powerful in nature. The project focuses on making C development easier and provides many modules (.e.g stream, coroutine, regex, container, algorithm ...), so that any developer can quickly pick it up and enjoy the productivity boost when developing in C language. It supports the following platforms: Windows, Macosx, Linux, Android, iOS, BSD and etc. Supports file, data, http and socket source. Supports the stream filter...

...LayoutKit is as fast as manual layout code and is significantly faster than Auto Layout.Layouts can be computed in a background thread so user interactions are not interrupted. Layouts are declared with immutable data structures. This makes layout code easier to develop, document, code review, test, debug, profile, and maintain. Layout results are immutable data structures so they can be precomputed in the background and cached to increase user perceived performance.

Retain cycles are one of the most common ways of creating memory leaks. It's incredibly easy to create a retain cycle, and tends to be hard to spot it. The goal of FBRetainCycleDetector is to help find retain cycles at runtime. The features of this project were influenced by Circle. FBRetainCycleDetector will look for cycles that are no longer than 10 objects. We can make it bigger (although it's going to be slower!). There could also be retain cycles that we would like to omit. It's because...

...It also covers architectural and performance topics such as dynamic layout optimization, view lifecycle subtleties, Swift language pitfalls, and integration with low-level APIs such as Metal or CoreAnimation. By aggregating authoritative references, experiments, and code snippets, the guide helps developers reason through tradeoffs, debug subtle issues, and architect large-scale iOS systems.