Search Results for "repository"

...Expo is where client software is developed, and contains the client apps, modules, templates and more; while the Expo development tools are contained in the Expo CLI repository. Try Expo in the browser here: https://snack.expo.io/

...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. There are many other languages that allow direct access to information about dates from their date classes, but Date (sadly) does not.

...It explains practical compatibility issues that developers faced when Apple introduced stricter networking and platform requirements. A major topic is App Transport Security, including the shift toward HTTPS and TLS 1.2 for network requests. The repository is useful as a historical migration guide for Objective-C and iOS developers maintaining older apps. It collects notes, examples, and adaptation strategies rather than functioning as a single reusable library. Its main value is helping developers understand what changed in iOS 9 and how those changes affected existing application code.

Play-With-Sort-OC is a learning-oriented repository implemented in Objective-C that demonstrates several classic sorting algorithms with code examples (selection sort, bubble sort, insertion sort, quick sort variants, heap sort, etc). The goal is educational; by showing how each algorithm works with animations or clear visualizations in an iOS/Objective-C context, the author helps developers understand not just the “how” but also the “why” behind each algorithm.

trip-to-iOS is a curated collection of learning resources designed to guide beginners through the process of becoming proficient in iOS development. The repository organizes materials into categories such as video tutorials, books, blogs, and articles, offering a structured path from beginner to advanced topics. It includes both English and Chinese resources, covering Objective-C, Swift, Cocoa frameworks, iOS design patterns, testing, and animation. The project highlights well-known tutorials like Stanford’s iOS development courses, recommended textbooks, and respected blogs from prominent developers in the iOS community. ...

...You can implement a progress bar for your in-app browser using this module. NJKWebViewProgress doesn't use CocoaTouch's private methods. It's AppStore safe. This repository contains iOS 7 Safari style bar NJKWebViewProgressView. You can choose NJKWebViewProgressView, UIProgressView or your custom bar. You can determine the current state of the document by comparing the progress value to one of the provided constants.