Search Results for "ios-webkit-debug-prox"

Goose Swift is a local-first iOS companion project for WHOOP 5.0 devices. It is currently an alpha proof of concept intended for developers who can build the Swift app and Rust core themselves. The app connects to WHOOP 5.0 bands through Bluetooth and routes device data through a local Rust processing layer. It turns available signals into health, recovery, sleep, strain, stress, cardio, energy, coach, and debug views.

...Tauri provides a secure bridge between the frontend and the Rust backend, enabling native functionality while maintaining strong security practices. With cross-platform support, developers can build applications that run on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS.

...It expects you to split user interfaces into four different concepts, which are: the state of your app; messages, which are user interactions or other meaningful events; view logic, which displays your state as widgets that can result in messages; and update logic, which offers a way to update your state and react to messages. Iced is very simple and easy to use, and is type-safe. It offers many great features including built-in widgets and custom widget support, debug overlay, a modular ecosystem and more.

min-sized-rust is a practical, research-oriented repository that demonstrates how to aggressively reduce the size of compiled Rust binaries through a combination of compiler flags, linker optimizations, and code-level techniques. By default, Rust prioritizes performance, debuggability, and compile speed, which often results in relatively large binaries, especially in debug mode or when including standard libraries. This project systematically explores how to invert those priorities, focusing instead on minimizing output size for use cases such as embedded systems, WebAssembly, and constrained deployment environments. It provides concrete examples and configurations showing how to strip symbols, reduce panic overhead, optimize linking, and eliminate unused code paths. ...

Claude’s C Compiler is a remarkable experiment in automated software generation: a full C compiler written from scratch in Rust entirely by an AI model (Claude Opus 4.6) with minimal human intervention, capable of targeting multiple architectures like x86-64, i686, ARM, and RISC-V. The project implements every part of a traditional compiler — the lexer, parser, intermediate representation, optimizer, code generator, assembler, linker, and debug info emitter — without relying on any external toolchain, producing standalone executables in the ELF format. While still early and not fully validated for correctness, it demonstrates the frontier of what sophisticated AI can build in complex, systems-level software domains, including the potential to compile real operating systems and large software projects.

Floem is a cross-platform GUI framework for Rust. It aims to be extremely performant while providing world-class developer ergonomics. Supporting both GPU and CPU rendering, Floem gives you performance that's closest to bare metal. Also primitives are provided to help the developer to write performant UI code without too much effect.

...At-a-glance insights into WebAssembly module data (code size & complexity, imports/exports & more). Search for details about modules (hash, ID, function names, strings, namespaces, errors & more). Easily audit and track all the WebAssembly code in your stack. Debug & triage issues otherwise difficult to pinpoint in opaque WebAssembly format. Write or generate a "check file" to track binary requirements. If a module fails validation, a helpful report is created to get things back on track. Validate your modules for import/export existence, function signature, security compliance, runtime complexity, & more. ...

...It reads a set of “profiles” corresponding to different manufacturers or Android versions, listing packages recommended for removal or disabling while preserving system stability. The tool communicates with the device over ADB (Android Debug Bridge), uninstalls or disables packages, and can restore disabled apps in case something breaks. Because removing critical system apps can break functionality, the tool emphasizes safety: it often suggests backups, lists dependencies, and allows dry runs before executing. For power users and tinkerers, it provides a curated, convenient way to slim down Android installations without manually running dozens of pm uninstall commands.

An Xcode replacement-ish development environment that aims to be your reliable Xcode alternative to develop exciting new Apple software products. XBase enables you to build, watch, and run Xcode products as well as swift packages from within your favorite editor. It supports running products on iOS, watchOS, and tvOS simulators, along with real-time logging, and some LSP features such as auto-completion and code navigation. Furthermore, XBase has built-in support for a variety of Xcode project generators, which allows you to avoid launching Xcode or manually editing '*.xcodeproj' anytime you add or remove files. We strongly advise you to use one, at least till XBase supports adding/removing files and folders, along with other requirements.