Open Source Swift Software Development Software

A modern, fast, and powerful open-source package manager for jailbroken iOS devices. The easiest way to install Zebra is to visit Zebra on your iOS device. This will guide you through the installation process. Zebra requires a jailbroken iOS device. Jailbreaking is the process that gives you access to the tweaks, themes, and other tools you can install through Zebra. You can find out how to jailbreak at cfw.guide. Zebra and jailbreaks are always free. Anyone suggesting you can install Zebra without a jailbreak, or accepting payment to download Zebra, is a scam. If you paid for Zebra or a jailbreak, contact your bank to file a chargeback. A stable release of Zebra for macOS isn’t yet available. You can build Zebra from source to try out the latest unfinished state of Zebra on macOS. You will need to install Procursus on your Mac, which is similar to Homebrew/MacPorts, but is based on the APT package management system Zebra is built for.

CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Swift and Objective-C Cocoa projects. It has over 82 thousand libraries and is used in over 3 million apps. CocoaPods can help you scale your projects elegantly. CocoaPods is built with Ruby and is installable with the default Ruby available on macOS. We recommend you use the default ruby. Using the default Ruby install can require you to use sudo when installing gems. Further installation instructions are in the guides. CocoaPods manages library dependencies for your Xcode projects. The dependencies for your projects are specified in a single text file called a Podfile. CocoaPods will resolve dependencies between libraries, fetch the resulting source code, then link it together in an Xcode workspace to build your project. Ultimately the goal is to improve discoverability of, and engagement in, third party open-source libraries by creating a more centralised ecosystem.

Use Nimble to express the expected outcomes of Swift or Objective-C expressions. Inspired by Cedar. Apple's Xcode includes the XCTest framework, which provides assertion macros to test whether code behaves properly. XCTest assertions have a couple of drawbacks. Not enough macros. There's no easy way to assert that a string contains a particular substring, or that a number is less than or equal to another. It's hard to write asynchronous tests. XCTest forces you to write a lot of boilerplate code. Nimble addresses these concerns. Would you like to add more information to the test's failure messages? Use the description optional argument to add your own text. Nimble makes sure you don't compare two types that don't match. Tired of so much typing? With Nimble, you can use overloaded operators like == for equivalence, or > for comparisons.