andymatuschak

//
//  NSObject+BlockObservation.h
//  Version 1.0
//
//  Andy Matuschak
//  [email protected]
//  Public domain because I love you. Let me know how you use it.
//

#import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h>

adamawolf

i386 : iPhone Simulator
x86_64 : iPhone Simulator
arm64 : iPhone Simulator
iPhone1,1 : iPhone
iPhone1,2 : iPhone 3G
iPhone2,1 : iPhone 3GS
iPhone3,1 : iPhone 4
iPhone3,2 : iPhone 4 GSM Rev A
iPhone3,3 : iPhone 4 CDMA
iPhone4,1 : iPhone 4S

steipete

// Taken from the commercial iOS PDF framework http://pspdfkit.com.
// Copyright (c) 2014 Peter Steinberger, PSPDFKit GmbH. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under MIT (http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)
//
// You should only use this in debug builds. It doesn't use private API, but I wouldn't ship it.

// PLEASE DUPE rdar://27192338 (https://openradar.appspot.com/27192338) if you would like to see this in UIKit.

#import <objc/runtime.h>
#import <objc/message.h>

nicklockwood

Storyboard Segues initially seem like a pretty cool way to construct interfaces using minimal glue code. But actually, ordinary nibs already support this, and in a much more flexible way.

Certainly, a Storyboard lets you bind a button action up to display a view controller with no code, but in practice you will usually want to pass some data to the new controller, depending on which button you used to get there, and this means implementing the -prepareForSegue:sender: method, which rapidly becomes a giant if/elseif statement of doom, negating most of the benefit of the codeless segue:

- (void)prepareForSegue:(UIStoryboardSegue *)segue sender:(id)sender
{
    if ([segue.identifier isEqualToString:@"modalSegue"])
    {
        ModalViewController *controller = (ModalViewController *)segue.destination;

controller.someProperty = someValue;

nicklockwood

Method

- (void)addObserver:(id)observer
            forName:(NSString *)name
             object:(id)object
              queue:(NSOperationQueue *)queue
         usingBlock:(void (^)(NSNotification *note, __weak id observer))block;

Usage

stuffmc

UI- and App Frameworks Evangelist - Jake Behrens, [email protected], twitter: @Behrens
	- What's new in Cocoa
	- Accessibility in iOS
	- Building User Interfaces for iOS 7
	- Getting Started with UIKit Dynamics
	- What's new in Cocoa Touch
	- What's New With Multitasking
	- Best Practices for Cocoa Animation
	- Improving Power Efficiency with App Nap
	- Introducing Text Kit

nicklockwood

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>
#import <objc/runtime.h>


@implementation NSCache (Fix)

+ (void)load
{
    //swizzle init
    Method a = class_getInstanceMethod(self, @selector(init));

nicklockwood

Suppose we want to add support for a new iOS 8 API in our framework that replaces an older iOS 7 API. There are a few problems we might face:

1. The new API will crash if we call it on iOS 7
2. The new API won't compile if we build it using the iOS 7 SDK
3. The old API will raise a deprecation warning if built with a deployment target of iOS 8 and up

These three problems require three different technical solutions:

1. We can avoid calling the new API on an old OS version by using runtime detection (e.g. respondsToSelector:)
2. We can avoid compiling new APIs on old SDKs using the __IPHONE_OS_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED macro

jspahrsummers

/// Observes a run loop to detect any stalling or blocking that occurs.
///
/// This class is thread-safe.
@interface GHRunLoopWatchdog : NSObject

/// Initializes the receiver to watch the specified run loop, using a default
/// stalling threshold.
- (id)initWithRunLoop:(CFRunLoopRef)runLoop;

/// Initializes the receiver to detect when the specified run loop blocks for

hotpaw2

//
//  RecordAudio.swift
//
//  This is a Swift class (updated for Swift 5)
//    that uses the iOS RemoteIO Audio Unit
//    to record audio input samples,
//  (should be instantiated as a singleton object.)
//
//  Created by Ronald Nicholson on 10/21/16.
//  Copyright © 2017,2019 HotPaw Productions. All rights reserved.