Search Results for "visualize"

...The toolkit also provides developers with crash analysis features, console log monitoring, device and build information displays, and customizable debugging panels, all of which make it easier to troubleshoot edge cases and unexpected behavior. Interface inspection tools like grid overlays, 3D view hierarchy exploration, and touch indicators help visualize UI layouts and interactions directly on the device, giving developers immediate context into how their app behaves.

FeatureFlags makes it easy to configure feature flags, A/B and MVT tests via a JSON file which may be bundled with your app or hosted remotely. For remotely-hosted configuration files, you may enable/disable features without another release to the App Store, update the percentages of users in A/B test groups or even roll out a feature previously under A/B test to 100% of your users once you have decided that the feature is ready for prime time.

SwiftInfo is a CLI tool that extracts, tracks, and analyzes metrics that are useful for Swift apps. Besides the default tracking options that are shipped with the tool, you can also customize SwiftInfo to track pretty much anything that can be conveyed in a simple .swift script. By default SwiftInfo will assume you're extracting info from a release build and sending the final results to Slack, but it can be used to extract info from individual pull requests as well with the danger-SwiftInfo...

Attabench is a microbenchmarking app for macOS, designed to measure and visualize the performance of Swift code. This app is for microbenchmarking low-level algorithms with one degree of freedom (usually size). It works by repeatedly performing the same operation on random data of various sizes, while continuously charting the results in nice plots. Attabench's default log-log plots are ideal for seeing your algorithm's performance at a glance.