Search Results for "distribution"

React Native Navigation is a module, dependent on and intended to be used alongside React Native, so some experience with it and knowledge of core concepts is required. We also assume you are working on a Mac with XCode and Android Studio installed and setup. You can also make it work in a Linux distribution, of course, but in that case bear in mind that some sections of the docs that deal with iOS might not be relevant to you. When your app is launched for the first time, the bundle is parsed and executed. At this point you need to display your UI. To do so, listen to the appLaunched event and call Navigation.setRoot when that event is received. ...

...This is invaluable for research, debugging, and tooling where you need to understand what UIKit, Foundation, or lower-level frameworks are actually doing under the hood. The project encourages read-only exploration; code using private APIs is generally unsuitable for App Store distribution. Practitioners use it to guide experiments, prototype ideas, and inform jailbreak or internal tooling where runtime knowledge is essential.

Building a small bundle for MacOS X 10.2 in order to support menu extras in the same way they were supported in MacOS X 10.1

Locomotive is a Cocoa GUI application that simplifies the process of developing Ruby on Rails applications on Mac OS X 10.4

Finch is a package dependency graph management engine with interfaces in many programming languages (C, Obj-C, Perl, etc). The goal for this project is to provide a robust replacement for the current dependency engine in Fink (fink.sourceforge.net)

The Build Installer provides a lightweight GUI installer application to go over an existing configure/make/install source package. Its purpose is to make installing software from source easier and faster for end users, particularly non-developers.

A Linux/GNU distribution aimed at providing a user focused, OpenStep feeling, from bootup on.. It is designed to run on a Debian Sarge system. (Think Fruit for x86)