NFOmation.net - Your Ultimate NFO Upload Resource! Viewing NFO file: NFO.txt NFO.txt
 @ ___ ___ __ _ __ ____ / _ \/ _ \/ /| | / /__ _/ / /__ __ __ ___ __ __ / // / // / /_| |/ / _ `/ / / -_) // // -_) // / /____/____/____/___/\_,_/_/_/\__/\_, (_)__/\_,_/ /___/ __________________________________________________________________________________ | Check out www.DDLValley.eu for the latest in TV Shows, Movies & More! | |__________________________________________________________________________________| Automatic Configuration Xcode 5 automatically configures your app to enable Apple services such as iCloud, Passbook, or Game >> Center, directly within the IDE. The new capabilities editor makes it as easy as flipping a switch to >> enable Apple services. Simply enter your Apple ID, and Xcode will manage your teams, certificates, and >> entitlements for you. Xcode will add the proper frameworks, create the appropriate provisioning profiles >> and entitlements, and sign your app automatically when you click ‘Run’. Test Navigator Creating a quality app requires that you write comprehensive tests. Test-driven development is easier >> than ever with the new Test Navigator in Xcode 5 which helps you create, edit, and run your unit tests. >> A single click can run individual tests, or a selected group. The Assistant editor provides new >> test-specific categories that automatically place your tests and application code side by side. Bots for Continuous Integration Xcode 5 works closely with OS X Server for OS X Mavericks to easily create ‘bots’ that >> continuously build your app, execute your complete test suite, and run the Xcode static analyzer to find >> potential bugs. You can create a new bot in only a few clicks, and immediately start it running on any >> Mac in your network. While the remote Mac is doing all the integration work, Xcode on your local machine >> displays the build and test reports. A nightly bot is great for generating a regular release for your QA team. Bots can also be >> configured to execute on every check-in, alerting committers immediately when something is broken. Bots >> can even test your iOS app on connected iPhones and iPads, surfacing any device-specific bugs. Auto Layout Auto Layout is a powerful technology that allows you to create a single user interface which >> automatically adjusts to screen size, orientation, and localization. With Xcode 5, Interface >> Builder’s support for Auto Layout has been greatly enhanced. Interface Builder offers as much or as >> little help as you like, giving you a free-form canvas on which to create your next great app. Xcode >> offers helpful alerts when constraints are missing or mis-configured, and Interface Builder can even >> fix the layout for you. Asset Management A beautiful app is composed of many images: icons for iPad, iPhone, and Mac, launch screens for >> different screen sizes, and all your custom artwork. Asset Catalogs, labeled as .xcassets in Xcode 5, >> make managing your images much simpler. You can work with all versions of each image without managing >> individual files, or memorizing filename conventions. The Asset Catalog can even create image >> ‘splits’ that enable your images to scale dynamically with the interface’s layout, while keeping >> the file size small. Debug Gauges New debug gauges in Xcode 5 show resource consumption data at a glance, including CPU, memory, energy >> use, iCloud, and OpenGL ES. The gauges themselves add very little overhead while your app runs, making >> it obvious when CPU or memory usage spikes, and alerting you to an otherwise hidden problem long before >> your users see it. Clicking a gauge reveals a full report, complete with a preliminary diagnosis of what >> may be plaguing your app. You can then click a single button to launch Instruments, which will >> immediately begin performing a deeper analysis of your app’s performance. Xcode Visual Debugger Built on the powerful LLDB debugging engine, the Xcode visual debugger in Xcode 5 is cleaner and more >> readable, and the Data Tips that hover over your code are more responsive. Variables in either view are >> formatted to be easier to understand at a glance, and you can now use Quick Look to quickly peek at an >> image, web page, bezier curve, or a document in memory. You can even print the object within the editor >> using a single click. Source Control The new top-level Source Control menu always shows the currently active branch of the project you are >> working on, and gives you quick access to switch, create, and merge branches. You’ll never need to >> leave your code to create a new feature branch, or fix a bug. If you don’t remember writing the code >> in front of you, you can check who to blame for that line, right in the editor. The new Accounts >> preference in Xcode gives you a single place to manage all your repositories, and OS X Server for OS >> X Mavericks can even host Git repositories for you and your team. Supported Configurations: Xcode 5 developer preview requires OS X 10.8 or above. It does not run on earlier versions of Mac OS X. Xcode supports development for iOS 7, OS X 10.9, and OS X 10.8. Instruments requires OS X 10.8.4. This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net
 @ ___ ___ __ _ __ ____ / _ \/ _ \/ /| | / /__ _/ / /__ __ __ ___ __ __ / // / // / /_| |/ / _ `/ / / -_) // // -_) // / /____/____/____/___/\_,_/_/_/\__/\_, (_)__/\_,_/ /___/ __________________________________________________________________________________ | Check out www.DDLValley.eu for the latest in TV Shows, Movies & More! | |__________________________________________________________________________________| Automatic Configuration Xcode 5 automatically configures your app to enable Apple services such as iCloud, Passbook, or Game >> Center, directly within the IDE. The new capabilities editor makes it as easy as flipping a switch to >> enable Apple services. Simply enter your Apple ID, and Xcode will manage your teams, certificates, and >> entitlements for you. Xcode will add the proper frameworks, create the appropriate provisioning profiles >> and entitlements, and sign your app automatically when you click âRunâ. Test Navigator Creating a quality app requires that you write comprehensive tests. Test-driven development is easier >> than ever with the new Test Navigator in Xcode 5 which helps you create, edit, and run your unit tests. >> A single click can run individual tests, or a selected group. The Assistant editor provides new >> test-specific categories that automatically place your tests and application code side by side. Bots for Continuous Integration Xcode 5 works closely with OS X Server for OS X Mavericks to easily create âbotsâ that >> continuously build your app, execute your complete test suite, and run the Xcode static analyzer to find >> potential bugs. You can create a new bot in only a few clicks, and immediately start it running on any >> Mac in your network. While the remote Mac is doing all the integration work, Xcode on your local machine >> displays the build and test reports. A nightly bot is great for generating a regular release for your QA team. Bots can also be >> configured to execute on every check-in, alerting committers immediately when something is broken. Bots >> can even test your iOS app on connected iPhones and iPads, surfacing any device-specific bugs. Auto Layout Auto Layout is a powerful technology that allows you to create a single user interface which >> automatically adjusts to screen size, orientation, and localization. With Xcode 5, Interface >> Builderâs support for Auto Layout has been greatly enhanced. Interface Builder offers as much or as >> little help as you like, giving you a free-form canvas on which to create your next great app. Xcode >> offers helpful alerts when constraints are missing or mis-configured, and Interface Builder can even >> fix the layout for you. Asset Management A beautiful app is composed of many images: icons for iPad, iPhone, and Mac, launch screens for >> different screen sizes, and all your custom artwork. Asset Catalogs, labeled as .xcassets in Xcode 5, >> make managing your images much simpler. You can work with all versions of each image without managing >> individual files, or memorizing filename conventions. The Asset Catalog can even create image >> âsplitsâ that enable your images to scale dynamically with the interfaceâs layout, while keeping >> the file size small. Debug Gauges New debug gauges in Xcode 5 show resource consumption data at a glance, including CPU, memory, energy >> use, iCloud, and OpenGL ES. The gauges themselves add very little overhead while your app runs, making >> it obvious when CPU or memory usage spikes, and alerting you to an otherwise hidden problem long before >> your users see it. Clicking a gauge reveals a full report, complete with a preliminary diagnosis of what >> may be plaguing your app. You can then click a single button to launch Instruments, which will >> immediately begin performing a deeper analysis of your appâs performance. Xcode Visual Debugger Built on the powerful LLDB debugging engine, the Xcode visual debugger in Xcode 5 is cleaner and more >> readable, and the Data Tips that hover over your code are more responsive. Variables in either view are >> formatted to be easier to understand at a glance, and you can now use Quick Look to quickly peek at an >> image, web page, bezier curve, or a document in memory. You can even print the object within the editor >> using a single click. Source Control The new top-level Source Control menu always shows the currently active branch of the project you are >> working on, and gives you quick access to switch, create, and merge branches. Youâll never need to >> leave your code to create a new feature branch, or fix a bug. If you donât remember writing the code >> in front of you, you can check who to blame for that line, right in the editor. The new Accounts >> preference in Xcode gives you a single place to manage all your repositories, and OS X Server for OS >> X Mavericks can even host Git repositories for you and your team. Supported Configurations: Xcode 5 developer preview requires OS X 10.8 or above. It does not run on earlier versions of Mac OS X. Xcode supports development for iOS 7, OS X 10.9, and OS X 10.8. Instruments requires OS X 10.8.4. This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net