Skip to main content

iPad HTTP Debugging with Charles

After noticing that the caching in iPad Safari seemed a little funky, I made an effort to decipher some of the logic used by the browser cache. I didn’t get very far, but in the process I figured out how to route my iPad HTTP traffic through a web debugger on my laptop. It turns out it was very easy to do (although I’m sure there is a more complicated way to go about it).

What follows is a simple step-by-step for connecting your iPad to an HTTP debugging proxy. The main requirement is that your desktop/laptop and iPad be on the same wireless network. Then it’s just a matter of telling your iPad to use your desktop as an HTTP proxy.

iPad HTTP Debugging with Charles

Comments

Post a Comment

Most Favorite Posts

TechLead: React Native vs Flutter vs WebView - Hybrid Mobile App Development for 2018

Topics covered: Xamarin, Cordova, Flutter, Titanium, React Native, Flutter React Native Web Views Native Development: iOS and Android Types of apps: Fully native high interactivity expensive: iOS and Android high interactivity, personalization, performance worth for top 50 apps less and less apps are installed you need to shine to be discovered user picks only best app among similar featured apps Hybrid Technologies Xamarin, Cordova, Flutter, Titanium, React Native, Flutter Be aware of the maturity lock-in effect infrastructure and tooling required might get worst of both world should be incrementable updatable check where it makes sense WebViews only Native App shells: Amazon App, Apple App Store, WeChat Mainly for smaller companies Trending on Google Links: AirBnB is sunsetting its React Native development What’s Next for Mobile at Airbnb Server-Driven Rendering Even though we’re not using React Native, we still see the val...
1 comment
Read more

Dark Theme (Dark Mode) in Android WebViews, WKWebViews and CSS

So your apps just implemented a shiny new dark theme and it’s looking 👌 There are lots of benefits to having a dark theme in your application, and having it consistent throughout your application allows for a great user experience. But what happens when the the user runs into a WebView in your app? Support: if (WebViewFeature.isFeatureSupported(WebViewFeature.FORCE_DARK)) { ... } Set: WebSettingsCompat.setForceDark(webView.settings, WebSettingsCompat.FORCE_DARK_ON) Current setting: val forceDarkMode = WebSettingsCompat.getForceDark(webView.settings) Joe Birch Assuming your question is asking how to change the colors of the HTML content you are displaying in a WKWebView based on whether light or dark mode is in effect, there is nothing you do in your app's code. All changes need to be in the CSS being used by your HTML content. CSS dark mode via :root variables, explicit colors and @media query: :root {     color-scheme: light dark;      ...
Post a Comment
Read more

PeekPop - Pre-iPhone 6S and 6S+

Peek and Pop Let your users preview all kinds of content and even act on it — without having to actually open it. Users can then press a little deeper to Pop into content in your app. Apple 3D Touch PeekPop Peek and Pop is a great new iOS feature introduced with iPhone 6S and 6S+ that allows you to easily preview content using 3D touch. Sadly, almost 80% of iOS users are on older devices. PeekPop is a Swift framework that brings backwards-compatibility to Peek and Pop. GitHub
Post a Comment
Read more

Understanding Automatic Reference Counting in Objective-C

Automatic Reference Counting (ARC) largely removes the burden of manual memory management, not to mention the chore of tracking down bugs caused by leaking or over-released objects! Despite its awesomeness, ARC does not let you ignore memory management altogether. This post covers the following key aspects of ARC to help you get up and running quickly. Reference Counted Memory: Quick Revision How Automatic Reference Counting Works Enabling ARC in Your Project New Rules Enforced by ARC ARC Qualifiers – Declared Properties ARC Qualifiers – Regular Variables Migrating Existing Projects to ARC Including Code that is not ARC Compliant Should I Use ARC? The Long Weekend Website
Post a Comment
Read more

Getting Started with Swift on Android

The Swift stdlib can be compiled for Android armv7, x86_64, and aarch64 targets, which makes it possible to execute Swift code on a mobile device running Android or an emulator. This guide explains: How to run a simple "Hello, world" program on your Android device. How to run the Swift test suite on an Android device. GitHub
Post a Comment
Read more

Validity Time Auto-Renewables in Sandbox

The subscription durations, sandbox durations and incentive durations of auto-renewables. Hint: In Sandbox the validity time differs from live environment!!! Durations Sandbox Duration Incentive Durations (optional) 7 days 3 minutes 7 days 1 month 5 minutes 7 days, 1 month 2 months 10 minutes 7 days, 1 month 3 months 15 minutes 1 month 6 months 30 minutes 1 month, 2 months 1 year 1 hour 1 month, 2 months, 3 months After 6 extensions the abo is cancelled automatically in the sandbox environment.
Post a Comment
Read more

The IBM Swift Package Catalog

The IBM Swift Package Catalog Create, share and discover the many new libraries, modules and packages being created since Swift moved to Open Source. How to get started? The IBM Swift Package Catalog enables the Swift.org developer community to leverage and share code across projects Overview The Swift Package Catalog is just one of the ways IBM is radically simplifying end-to-end development Learn more Getting Started This tutorial provides an overview of the Swift Package Catalog and highlights some of the beta features Kitura This Kitura tutorial reviews how to create a Package.swift file for use with Kitura IBM developerWorks
Post a Comment
Read more