Search Results for "source code static anala"

Sparkle is an easy-to-use software update framework for macOS applications. Sparkle is open source software available under the permissive MIT license, and is developed on GitHub by the Sparkle Project with the help of dozens of valued contributors. Sparkle is kept up to date with the latest Apple technologies such as Touch Bar and Dark Mode. Sparkle supports macOS 10.9 and later. Supports Sparkle's own signatures as well as Apple Code Signing, for ultra-secure updates. Sparkle also supports...

This is an Objective-C wrapper around SQLite. FMDB 2.7 attempts to support a more natural interface. This represents a fairly significant change for Swift developers (audited for nullability; shifted to properties in external interfaces where possible rather than methods; etc.). For Objective-C developers, this should be a fairly seamless transition (unless you were using the ivars that were previously exposed in the public interface, which you shouldn't have been doing, anyway!). FMDB 2.7...

A speech-to-text library for React Native. Manually or automatically link the NativeModule. Drag the Voice.xcodeproj from the @react-native-voice/voice/ios folder to the Libraries group on Xcode in your project. Click on your main project file (the one that represents the .xcodeproj) select Build Phases and drag the static library, lib.Voice.a, from the Libraries/Voice.xcodeproj/Products folder to Link Binary With Libraries. The plugin provides props for extra customization. Every time you...

WBBlades is a toolset based on Mach-O file parsing, including one-click detection for the app (supports OC and Swift), package size analysis (supports a single static library/dynamic library), point-to-point crash analysis (analyze system crash log, based on symbol file and without symbol files), Class automatic extraction and Hook capability based on Mach-O file. It mainly uses __Text assembly code analysis, architecture extraction, DYSM file stripping, symbol table stripping, and crash...

Each onboarding experience is comprised of two primary components, the background and the content pages. The background includes the static background image/video, the page control, and the skip button. The content pages are made up of four pieces, an image/icon, title, body, and action button. Create individual pages by creating instances of OnboardingContentViewController. Provide a title, body, image, text for an action button, and within the action block handle whatever you want to do...