Jaybles

//
//  UIDeviceHardware.h
//
//  Used to determine EXACT version of device software is running on.

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>

@interface UIDeviceHardware : NSObject 

- (NSString *) platform;

ohsc

//
//  UIColor+Hex.h
// 
//
//  Created by 超 沈 on 11-12-31.
//  Copyright (c) 2011年 __MyCompanyName__. All rights reserved.
//

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

chetan

YARD CHEATSHEET http://yardoc.org

May 2020 - updated fork: https://gist.github.com/phansch/db18a595d2f5f1ef16646af72fe1fb0e

cribbed from http://pastebin.com/xgzeAmBn

Templates to remind you of the options and formatting for the different types of objects you might want to document using YARD.

Modules

kluivers

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
    <key>PayloadContent</key>
    <array>
        <dict>
            <key>PayloadDescription</key>
            <string>Disables the home button.</string>
            <key>PayloadDisplayName</key>

jfarmer

true and false vs. "truthy" and "falsey" (or "falsy") in Ruby, Python, and JavaScript

Many programming languages, including Ruby, have native boolean (true and false) data types. In Ruby they're called true and false. In Python, for example, they're written as True and False. But oftentimes we want to use a non-boolean value (integers, strings, arrays, etc.) in a boolean context (if statement, &&, ||, etc.).

This outlines how this works in Ruby, with some basic examples from Python and JavaScript, too. The idea is much more general than any of these specific languages, though. It's really a question of how the people designing a programming language wants booleans and conditionals to work.

If you want to use or share this material, please see the license file, below.

Update

octocat

# Compiled source #
###################
*.com
*.class
*.dll
*.exe
*.o
*.so

# Packages #

sr75

# sudo rm -rf /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework
sudo rm -rf /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7
sudo rm -rf "/Applications/Python 2.7"

cd /usr/local/bin && \
sudo ls -l /usr/local/bin | grep '../Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7' | awk '{print $9}' | xargs rm

bmatcuk

How to Symbolize OSX Crash Logs

Unfortunately, xcode does not yet have support for importing OSX crash logs and symbolizing them. Therefore, you must use the command line and a little bit of manual work.

1. Find your dSYM file.
   1. Assuming you are using xcode's archive functionality, open the Organizer window from the Window menu.
   2. Click the Archives tab.
   3. Right click on the appropriate build and select Show in Finder.
   4. When Finder opens, right click on the selected archive and select Show Package Contents.
   5. Navigate to the dSYM directory and copy the appropriate dSYM file to a temporary directory.
2. Then navigate to Products, then Applications, and copy the app file to the same temporary directory.

jpsim

//
//  JAZMusician.h
//  JazzyApp
//

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>

/**
 JAZMusician models, you guessed it... Jazz Musicians!
 From Ellington to Marsalis, this class has you covered.

mattt

// See: https://devforums.apple.com/message/1000934#1000934

import Foundation

// Logic

operator prefix ¬ {}
@prefix func ¬ (value: Bool) -> Bool {
    return !value
}