Accommodations for Xcode 16

Increased use of caching, accommodations for Xcode 15

Minor accommodations for Xcode 14.1

Minor accommodations for Xcode 14.

Enable TDD functionality resurrected, all previous versions of classes now patched on injection.

This version adds injection of class, async and superclass methods and injection of C++ sources along with support for the new .swiftpm project format and Xcode 13.3. It also allows you to choose whether static and top level and static variables should be re-initialised on injection or retain their values (using the environment variable INJECTION_PRESERVE_STATICS on launch). Built using the codebase which supports injection on a device if you use the related https://github.com/johnno1962/HotReloading project. Unhide" functionality made "on demand".

This version adds injection of class, async and superclass methods and injection of C++ sources along with support for the new .swiftpm project format and Xcode 13.3. It also allows you to choose whether static and top level and static variables should be re-initialised on injection or retain their values (using the environment variable INJECTION_PRESERVE_STATICS on launch). Built using the codebase which supports injection on a device if you use the related https://github.com/johnno1962/HotReloading project.

Updated for Xcode 13, new iOS and macOS releases, improved logging, better support for resilient classes, injection of generics and projects using TCA. You can now inject property accessor functions (getters and setters).

“unhide” functionality for processing default arguments is now integrated into InjectionIII. If you have been using “unhide.sh” in your project you can/should remove it. A new object lifetime tracking functionality tracks the number of live instances of a class as they are allocated and deallocated if you are tracing your app. Use the trace filters it needed to filter output.

More diagnostics for common issues and code re-organised into Swift Packges for standalone “HotReloading” project, Tracing now supports “Any” type.

Minor update to add tracing of arguments of type 'Any' and minor changes in response to edge cases encountered in GitHub issues.

This is a significant update to InjectionIII which now allows you to inject the implementation of any Swift method or function. For this to work you must add "-Xlinker -interposable" to the Debug target of your project's "Other Linker Flags" in build settings. Injection can log all calls your program makes to the debug console arguments via the "Method Tracing" submenu. For more details consult the project's github homepage.

This is a significant update to InjectionIII which now allows you to inject the implementation of any Swift method or function. For this to work you must add "-Xlinker -interposable" to the Debug target of your project's "Other Linker Flags" in build settings. Injecting SwiftUI body properties also works but you need to be careful to erase the Content type as described in the README on the support page.

InjectionIII now includes a server for "Remote" which allows you to control a iDevice from your Desktop during testing. Consult the README.md on the repo for details. It also includes an improved version of "SwiftTrace" which now logs argument values during app tracing.

- Improves injection when triggered by other editors

- Drops support for Xcode 10.1 and older - Adds support for adding additional watch directories

- Bugfixes and improvements - Adds a new feature called app tracing

- Improve injecting storyboards and nibs using Xcode 10.2

- Adds more descriptive and helpful error messages - Fixes injecting Swift classes with the latest version of Xcode

- Adds support for Xcode 10.2

- Adds a new feature called Vaccine which helps you rebuild your view controller state when they are injected. The feature can be enabled and disabled using the menubar icon. - Improves log statements by using a prefix emoticon for all relevant messages coming from InjectionIII. - Adds debug functionality for the sweeper method, this can be enabled by setting DEBUG_SWEEP as an environment variable in your application.

- Brings back keyboard shortcut triggered injection using Ctrl-=. - Improves reliability when injecting Storyboards or xib-files. - Introduces TDD mode which will try and run the tests for the associated class by pattern matching the file name with the tests whenever you save a file. This behavior is opt-in which means that you'll have to enable it using the applications menubar. - Enables Storyboard and xib´s injection for tvOS.

Support for Xcode 10 - You may have to update path to the injection bundle - see description To use with Xcode 10: #if DEBUG Bundle(path: "/Applications/InjectionIII.app/Contents/Resources/iOSInjection10.bundle")?.load() //for tvOS: Bundle(path: "/Applications/InjectionIII.app/Contents/Resources/tvOSInjection10.bundle")?.load() //Or for macOS: Bundle(path: "/Applications/InjectionIII.app/Contents/Resources/macOSInjection10.bundle")?.load() #endif

Now able to inject storyboards and .xibs if you edit them then build the app while it is running. The currently visible UIViewController will be reloaded and viewDidLoad called to apply changes. Usability improvements including a visual indication on inject and reduced chatter in logging. Don't mix code and storyboard injection or try to inject multiple view controllers at a time or you'll have to relaunch your app.