TYPESTATUS IOS 8 UPDATE
Unfortunately, if you’re not using the official toolchain (included with Xcode) to build your tweaks, it is currently not possible to support arm64, since Apple is yet to release the source code for the open-source tools included with the Xcode 5 toolchain.īefore you start, be sure to update your code for arm64. If you’re not using Xcode 5 or newer to compile your tweaks, you must do so in order to fully support these devices. It does come with one caveat, however: you are required to compile with the iOS 7.0 or newer SDK. However, updating your tweak to work on arm64 is fairly simple. Of course, these devices are still backwards compatible with the 32-bit architectures, but for 64-bit processes, dynamic libraries not compiled for arm64 will not be loaded into them. If you haven’t heard, this architecture is 64-bit, unlike the previous 32-bit architectures (armv6, armv7 and armv7s). The iPhone 5s, iPad Air and iPad mini (2nd generation) both run on a completely new processor architecture: arm64. Debugging memory issues in Substrate tweaks And, as Ryan Petrich noted in his WWJC talk a few days ago, every tweak should have settings - even if it’s just a single on/off switch. If more tweaks do this, it’ll look completely normal. Ok, that’s easy enough, but I mention this because if one or two tweaks did this, it would look pretty odd. Unfortunately for themers, this means it can’t be themed with WinterBoard. The icon can be dropped at /Library/PreferenceLoader/Preferences/TypeStatus.png. entry cell PSSwitchCell default defaults ws.hbang.typestatus icon TypeStatus.png label TypeStatus key Enabled PostNotification ws.hbang.typestatus/ReloadPrefs Adding simple toggles in the Settings root list To me, this is the most simple and elegant, and almost exactly what you’d ideally be using anyway in a standard iOS or OS X application - but you’re of course allowed to use whichever looks best to you.
If you’d like to see what else people are using for their tweaks, there are a few others you can explore that are listed on the iPhone Dev Wiki’s updating extensions for iOS 8 article. Obviously you’ll also need to set the appropriate key in your preference specifiers for a Darwin notification to be posted with the name you provide. Static NSString * const kHBCBPreferencesDomain = static NSString * const kHBCBPreferencesEnabledKey = static NSString * const kHBCBPreferencesSwitchesKey = static NSString * const kHBCBPreferencesSectionLabelKey = static NSString * const kHBCBPreferencesSwitchLabelsKey = HBPreferences * preferences % ctor
TYPESTATUS IOS 8 INSTALL
However, you can install a package that depends on it like TypeStatus, or install “APT 0.7 Strict” ( apt7) if you don’t already have it and run: You won’t find Cephei in Cydia by searching for “Cephei” because it’s been set as hidden. If you don’t already understand the changes made in iOS 8, refer to the first few paragraphs of the original post. Or, you can take it one step further than what NSUserDefaults is capable of and “register” a variable’s pointer so it’ll always be up to date with no preference reloading code required in your tweak. The idea is that either you keep an instance of this class as a global variable in your tweak, and use it basically as you would with NSUserDefaults. As it turned out, retrieving tweak settings from NSUserDefaults as outlined in the post I wrote a few months ago proved to not be very robust and still had problems within a sandboxed process.Īt one point several months prior to the Cephei update a few weeks ago, I thought about how preferences loading could be improved, and started working on a class called HBPreferences.
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