After I code iOS application for awhile, I faced problem with project's size and build time. I found some concept about super app / mini app.
According a question, I implement my application and I want to separate to a miniapp ( separate project ) but I don't know to how to connect it together and how to build them stand-alone.
After I made some research about concept, I think I can made my miniapp to a library by SPM.
Is it possible to move every thing from existing project to package with SPM ( storyboard, extension, localize, depedencies, info.plist, permission ) ?
you can do that, here's my answer to someone who wanted to do the same https://stackoverflow.com/a/72476153/6808357. I also advise you to read this Apple documentation on how to handle your ressources/assets https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift_packages/bundling_resources_with_a_swift_package.
I hope it helps! :)
Related
I have an old iOS project that evolved over time in which were added many librairies.
Some of them are not longer used today.
My question is, how can I check in the iOS project which library is used or not ?
I don't think there is a way to do that. But what you can do is try removing the path of the suspected frameworks(If they all are at same path, I'd suggest you to place them separately)from the Library Search Pathsand look for errors(if any).
Hope this helps.
I have been working on my first iOS/Swift application for the past month or so, and have created all of my class declaration files (i.e. my .Swift files) in my main project folder. I would really like to use live views in my app, because as of right now I cannot build/run the app at all due to errors I don't know how to fix (I'll be posting about those later today in hope of finding someone who can help me fix them).
What would be the best way to go about converting all of my views into embedded frameworks so that I could use the Live Views feature of Xcode ? I am running Xcode 7 and wrote my app in Swift 2.0
Thanks
You apparently don't need to use frameworks for that anymore. At least it works just fine in Xcode 7 for me - for classes that are part of the main project. Just mark your class as #IBDesignable.
But in order to show the preview, your code needs to be able compile, so you will need to resolve your issues first.
I want to make plugin for Xcode6 but i don't know how to start and make that.Any one please share any link that explains this in detail for Xcode 6? I find for Xcode 4 but that method is not working for xcode6
I am the creator of IntelliPaste for Xcode.
Plugin development for Xcode is fun but will also be hard at times. There is no documentation that can be found, at least not from Apple. A lot is guess work and look at how other people's plugins are made.
To get started, I would recommend using this template. I haven't used it myself but I wished something like that was around when I got started.
Is it possible to create an iOS library or framework using libgdx (RoboVM) that can be imported into Xcode?
Background:
One of my colleagues has created a 3D visualisation app as a libgdx project for android and windows desktop. It can be compiled to run on iOS using RoboVM. However, I would like to wrap extra native user interface elements around it using Xcode. I know its possible to build the user interface programmatically via RoboVM but I would be keen to investigate if its possible to bring the existing work into Xcode. I don't need to edit the 3D visualisation component but add extra GUI elements around the 3D Vis window. I thought compiling the libgdx (RoboVM) code to a framework or library might be a solution that could be imported?!
Yes you can do it.
All you need to create a method, say initRoboVM(), This will be called by your code when you want to initialize libgdx. You'll need to pass the app path in, which you can hardcode when you're testing.
initRoboVM() will need some modifications, namely it should not call your Java app's main method, well, at least, that's what well behaving libraries should not do IMO. It should also not call rvmShutdown.
You can get further information from here
Thanks :)
I asked the RoboVM team directly. Their answer: It's not a native function, but it certainly can be done.
The complete message...
Hi,
Sorry for the late reply. This use case is not something we're going
to do now. It is possible though if you're prepared to do some
patching of RoboVM. Search the RoboVM Google Group and you should find
others who have managed to get this working.
We get this request every know and then so we will add support for
this eventually.
Regards, Niklas
I'm having a small issue with xcode (I'm assuming it's mostly due to being unfamiliar with xcode itself) and was hoping someone could lend me a hand.
I'm working with a group of people and we're using the GPUimage framework.
The problem is this:
For every person referencing GPUimage we get additional entries in the build settings for the xcode project.
For example build products path would be:
/Users/username/project/application_name/GPUImage-master/GPUimage.framework
I would rather it be:
/application_name/GPUImage-master/GPUimage.framework
The reason I want to fix this is because we need to package up our application and library together so that whoever wants to use it only needs to open the xcode project file to see what we've done (to mark it, school project).
Can anyone suggest what I should do or look for here?
Try adding the following to the beginning of the user path:
$(SRCROOT)/application_name/GPUImage-master/GPUimage.framework
That should instruct XCode to use the user path of whoever is using the library
Hope this helps!