Search Results for "foundation"

The GNUstep Base Library is part of the GNUstep project, providing an open-source implementation of the Foundation framework, compatible with macOS and iOS. It offers core Objective-C classes and utilities for cross-platform application development.

...Its modular design allows developers to integrate only the components they need, improving project flexibility and performance. With well-documented interfaces and consistent coding standards, Google Toolbox for Mac serves as a reliable foundation for both small and large-scale applications. It continues to be widely used across open source and internal projects that target Apple ecosystems.

BFKit is a comprehensive library of tools and utilities for iOS development, written in Swift and Objective-C. It offers a wide collection of extensions, helpers, and functionalities that streamline app development and reduce boilerplate code.

JKCategories(iOS-Categories), a collection of useful Objective-C Categories extending iOS Frameworks such as Foundation, UIKit, CoreData, QuartzCore, CoreLocation, MapKit Etc.

...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. All the classes required for DateTools are located in the DateTools folder in the root of this repository. DateTools.h contains the headers for all the other files. Import this if you want to link to the entire framework. One of the missions of DateTools was to make Date feel more complete. ...

BlocksKit is a framework for Objective-C that extends Cocoa and Cocoa Touch APIs with block-based wrappers, making it easier to write concise, readable code. It provides block-based alternatives to delegation and target-action patterns, streamlining event handling in UIKit and Foundation frameworks.

JSONKit is a high-performance Objective-C library for parsing and generating JSON on iOS and macOS, created before Apple’s built-in JSON APIs were widely available. It focuses on speed and low memory overhead, using tight C/Objective-C code paths to turn NSData into Foundation containers (arrays, dictionaries) and back again. The API provides flexible options such as mutable or immutable containers, pretty printing, and tolerances for common JSON formatting quirks. Developers can stream or parse in one shot, and they get predictable error reporting when malformed input is encountered. Because the output is standard Foundation objects, it drops into existing code with minimal adaptation. ...