Search Results for "google"

...Also, we’ve made a sandbox for you to experiment with. You can try different samples in the web editor and see the results on the web or in the Android demo app, both of which are available on Google Play. We’ll publish the iOS demo app shortly. The UI in the demo can be updated live: the sandbox connects to the demo app via web sockets.

Zulip for Windows is even better than Zulip on the web, with a cleaner look, tray integration, native notifications, and support for multiple Zulip accounts. Zulip Mobile is the official mobile Zulip client, supporting both iOS and Android.

A simple way to get the user's location without thinking about permission. This library aims at providing you with a simple way to get the user location without thinking about permission. It's also heavily configurable so you can easily get better performance or better battery. It currently supports Android, iOS, macOS and Web. Support for the remaining platforms is incoming.

...EarlGrey works in conjunction with the XCTest framework and integrates with Xcode’s Test Navigator so you can run tests directly from Xcode or the command line (using xcodebuild). To prioritize and improve EarlGrey, the framework collects usage data and uploads it to Google Analytics. More specifically, the framework collects the MD5 hash of Bundle ID, Test Class Names and Test Method Names.

...Material is a growing project and will encounter changes throughout its development. It is recommended that the Change Log be reviewed prior to updating versions. Icons is a library of Google and CosmicMind icons that are available for use within your iOS applications. Try the Material Colors app to see the wonderful colors available in Material, or use the online version at MaterialColor.com. A button is used to trigger an action through a touch event. Material comes with a foundational button, and 4 specialized buttons that can be stylized in any way.

This is an experimental implementation of a declarative API for handling fluid user interactions with views at 60 FPS in React Native. Here are some example use-cases for views that users can interact with. Swipeable card (a la Google Now) springing into place unless swiped away with enough force. Drawer snapping between closed and open with buttons appearing gradually as it's being dragged. Collapsible header that snaps to a smaller size as the content below is being scrolled. Chat heads (a la Facebook Messenger) that can be dragged around but snap to corners of the screen. ...