Trixology
General Category => General Computing/Macintosh => Topic started by: elagache on June 23, 2014, 10:07:27 PM
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Dear WeatherCat iOS fans,
I confess :-[. . . . . not only am I a "sekret" agent (http://www.canebas.org/Weather/LWC_forum/Custom_emoticons/spy_smiley.jpg), . . . . I'm a double agent!! . . . (http://www.canebas.org/Weather/LWC_forum/Custom_emoticons/spy_smiley.jpg) . (http://www.canebas.org/Weather/LWC_forum/Custom_emoticons/spy_smiley.jpg)
I've been beta testing WeatherCat for Mac 2.0 and the upcoming WeatherCat-iPad application. On the Mac there are all sorts of useful diagnostic tools to help a developer isolate problems. Alas, I sure couldn't spot anything nearly as useful for iOS. I've found programs that provide general system information like these:
- System Activity Monitor - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/system-activity-monitor/id306192663?mt=8 (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/system-activity-monitor/id306192663?mt=8)
- System Status - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/system-status-activity-monitor/id401457165?mt=8 (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/system-status-activity-monitor/id401457165?mt=8)
- SysStats Monitor - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sysstats-monitor/id333260467?mt=8 (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sysstats-monitor/id333260467?mt=8)
There is also a web article on some of the free iOS system monitor tools on the Mac Observer website:
http://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/3-free-ios-system-monitors (http://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/3-free-ios-system-monitors)
As far as I can tell. Apple only provides powerful diagnostic tools that run in the Mac development environment for iOS. There isn't anything like Activity Monitor that actually runs on iOS so that a Beta tester could help a developer troubleshoot problems.
Does anybody use these sort of tools? If so, any favorites? Are the paid versions worth it?
Curious minds want to know!! (http://www.canebas.org/Weather/LWC_forum/Custom_emoticons/thinking_idea.gif)
Cheers, Edouard [cheers1]
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Great questions! As usual for me, I don't have any answers, but like Eduoard, I have been testing the pre-release versions of the WeatherCat iPad app. This monitoring tool, if it exists, would be quite helpful.