manualhas.blogg.se - Texturepacker with skin

#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN MAC OS X#
#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN SKIN#
#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN OFFLINE#
#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN WINDOWS#

Which makes it an instant winner if your asset workflow involves those other, lesser, OSes.

#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN WINDOWS#

Versions are available for recent OS X, Windows back to XP, and Ubuntu Linux. So in lieu of actually producing that, let’s just tell you:Īre you creating sprite sheets as a part of a workflow? Running just about anywhere, targeted just about anywhere? Then you need to look into TexturePacker carefully … and if you have before and it didn’t crank you up, check out the sparkly new version 2.4.0 again! Unfortunately, time for that just has not turned up … and it’s not likely to in the foreseeable future.

#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN MAC OS X#

So for an embarrassingly long time now, we’ve been meaning to get around to doing a head to head review of the two main Mac OS X sprite sheet creators for cocos2d, Zwoptex and TexturePacker. We’re having a smidgen of trouble coming up with a compelling use case for this kind of thing, but hey, it’s worth taking a look at just to see how they went about approaching the problem! The system also allows you to do simple searches for subviews like jQuery with CSS selectors…

#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN SKIN#

It allows you to load a CSS file and skin UIView elements.

GAViewStyling classes provide a means to drive UIView cosmetic properties via CSS declarations in an HTML document…Īnd CSSApply is another take on the same kind of thing:Įxtremely lightweight skinning system for iOS.

One of those WebKit features is the CSS engine. One of the neat parts about having a library, GAJavaScript, that makes it easier to access JavaScript is that using WebKit functionality becomes easier. GAViewStyling goes with the GAJavaScript project we mentioned earlier: But if that does sound interesting to you, here’s a couple projects to check out: … no, it never really occurred to us either. H/t: struck you “hey, wouldn’t it be a great idea to be able to style my app’s interface with CSS?” Pretty cool, huh? Well, it just went 1.0 final, so check it out: Source on github, documentation at wiki.Īnd as an aside, for another take on supersizing your logging goodness, check out iConsole part of the excellent Charcoal Design collection!

Open raw buffered traces files that you brought back from client applications not directly connected to the log viewer.

Save viewer logs to share them and/or review them later.

Secure logging (connections use SSL by default).

Buffer all traces in memory or in a file, send them over to viewer when a connection is acquired.

#TEXTUREPACKER WITH SKIN OFFLINE#

Online (application running and connected to NSLogger) and offline (saved logs) log viewing.

View logs using the Mac OS X desktop viewer, accept connections from local network clients (using Bonjour) or remote clients connecting directly over the internet.

It replaces your usual NSLog()-based traces and provides powerful additions like display filtering, image and binary logging, traces buffering, timing information, etc.

NSLogger is a high perfomance logging utility which displays traces emitted by client applications running on Mac OS X or iOS (iPhone OS). Remember that NSLogger thing we mentioned almost a year ago? If not, this is what it is: