Search Results for "dictionary"

LicensePlist is a command-line tool that automatically generates a Plist of all your dependencies, including files added manually(specified by YAML config file) or using Carthage or CocoaPods. All these licenses then show up in the Settings app. Excludes can be defined to exclude matching libraries from the final output. An exclude is a dictionary containing any combination of name, source, owner, or licenseType. If a library name is unsuitable for the output bundle, you can explicitly rename it. This can be used when a library name is too vague, or if more human-readable names are needed. If you need to include a license that isn't available on GitHub, you can place the license text in the config file to be included in the output. ...

OAuth2 frameworks for macOS, iOS, and tvOS written in Swift 5.0. OAuth2 requires Xcode 10.2, the built framework can be used on OS X 10.11 or iOS 8 and later. Happy to accept pull requests, please see CONTRIBUTING.md. Since the Swift language is constantly evolving I have adopted a versioning scheme mirroring Swift versions: the framework version's first two digits are always the Swift version the library is compatible with, see releases. Code compatible with brand-new Swift versions should...

At this moment the master branch is tested with Swift 4.2 and 5.0 beta If you want to continue using EVReflection in an older version, then use the corresponding branch. Run the unit tests to see EVReflection in action. In most cases, EVReflection is very easy to use. Just take a look at the section It's easy to use. But if you do want to do nonstandard specific things, then EVReflection will offer you an extensive range of functionality.

Unbox is an easy-to-use Swift JSON decoder. Don't spend hours writing JSON decoding code - just unbox it instead. Unbox is lightweight, non-magical, and doesn't require you to subclass, make your JSON conform to a specific schema or completely change the way you write model code. It can be used on any model with ease. Unbox automatically (or, actually, Swift does) figures out what types your properties are, and decodes them accordingly.