1. Info.plist files store essential configuration information for bundled executables like apps and plugins.
2. The file is structured as an XML dictionary and located at the root of iOS bundles or Contents directory for Mac bundles.
3. Xcode automatically creates an initial Info.plist when new projects are made, which can then be edited as needed.
This document provides an introduction to developing applications using Cocoa and Objective-C. It discusses the Cocoa environment, development tools like Xcode and Interface Builder, key Cocoa frameworks like Foundation and AppKit, and object-oriented concepts in Objective-C like classes, inheritance, and memory management. It also covers important aspects of Cocoa programming like subclassing Cocoa classes, model-view-controller, and common design patterns used in Cocoa like command.
This document provides copyright information and credits for various third-party technologies used in Motion. It lists Apple as the copyright holder of the user manual. It notes trademarks and registered trademarks for companies like Apple, Adobe, Java, Sun Microsystems, Imagica Corp, Google, Getty Images, and Industrial Light & Magic. It also lists other companies and products mentioned for informational purposes only.
The document discusses sensors and location capabilities in Windows 8 applications. It provides an overview of the available APIs for accessing sensors like accelerometers, gyroscopes, compasses, and light sensors. It also covers the location API for getting location data. The Windows Runtime sensor and location APIs allow accessing these capabilities from Windows Store apps and some classic desktop apps using C++/CX or C#.
The Rocket Optimizer log contains information on video transcoding statistics and video server performance. The VideoTranscoderStats section provides details on optimization such as session ID, video duration, processing time and file sizes. The VideoServerStats section describes metrics like requests served, bandwidth usage and error rates to evaluate video delivery.
Security Guide for Oracle Fusion - E10543aakash2meet
This document provides the security guide for Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 11g Release 1 (11.1.1). It discusses authentication, authorization, and the default users, groups, and roles installed. It also describes the tools used to configure security - Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console, Oracle Fusion Middleware Control, Oracle BI Administration Tool, and the Administration page in Oracle BI Presentation Catalog. Finally, it provides detailed steps for setting up security and managing security using the default configuration.
This document provides an overview and setup instructions for implementing an Oracle Telecommunications Service Ordering (TSO) solution. It is intended for both implementers and end users of the TSO solution. The document covers the key functionality and business processes supported by the solution, including quoting, order management, fulfillment, and configuration. It also provides detailed guidance on setting up the various Oracle applications required to implement the TSO solution, such as Oracle Order Management, Inventory, Configurator, Quoting and more. Finally, it includes instructions for users on how to utilize the implemented TSO solution for tasks like creating quotes, placing orders, and order administration.
This document provides release notes for Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 (11.1.1) for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit). It includes sections on installation and configuration issues and workarounds, upgrade considerations, administration topics, and documentation errata. Specific issues covered include requirements for upgrading components, problems with installation on specific operating systems, configuration changes required when expanding a cluster, and inaccuracies in other documentation.
The document discusses the evolving threat landscape in 2010. It covers several topics: (1) vulnerabilities and exploitation increased in 2010, with Microsoft and Adobe products being frequently targeted; (2) targeted attacks like Operation Aurora exploited zero-day vulnerabilities to infiltrate major companies; (3) cybercrime expanded through exploiting social networks to send spam and distribute malware. The document analyzes these trends through specific case studies and statistics from McAfee Labs.
This document provides an introduction to developing applications using Cocoa and Objective-C. It discusses the Cocoa environment, development tools like Xcode and Interface Builder, key Cocoa frameworks like Foundation and AppKit, and object-oriented concepts in Objective-C like classes, inheritance, and memory management. It also covers important aspects of Cocoa programming like subclassing Cocoa classes, model-view-controller, and common design patterns used in Cocoa like command.
This document provides copyright information and credits for various third-party technologies used in Motion. It lists Apple as the copyright holder of the user manual. It notes trademarks and registered trademarks for companies like Apple, Adobe, Java, Sun Microsystems, Imagica Corp, Google, Getty Images, and Industrial Light & Magic. It also lists other companies and products mentioned for informational purposes only.
The document discusses sensors and location capabilities in Windows 8 applications. It provides an overview of the available APIs for accessing sensors like accelerometers, gyroscopes, compasses, and light sensors. It also covers the location API for getting location data. The Windows Runtime sensor and location APIs allow accessing these capabilities from Windows Store apps and some classic desktop apps using C++/CX or C#.
The Rocket Optimizer log contains information on video transcoding statistics and video server performance. The VideoTranscoderStats section provides details on optimization such as session ID, video duration, processing time and file sizes. The VideoServerStats section describes metrics like requests served, bandwidth usage and error rates to evaluate video delivery.
Security Guide for Oracle Fusion - E10543aakash2meet
This document provides the security guide for Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 11g Release 1 (11.1.1). It discusses authentication, authorization, and the default users, groups, and roles installed. It also describes the tools used to configure security - Oracle WebLogic Server Administration Console, Oracle Fusion Middleware Control, Oracle BI Administration Tool, and the Administration page in Oracle BI Presentation Catalog. Finally, it provides detailed steps for setting up security and managing security using the default configuration.
This document provides an overview and setup instructions for implementing an Oracle Telecommunications Service Ordering (TSO) solution. It is intended for both implementers and end users of the TSO solution. The document covers the key functionality and business processes supported by the solution, including quoting, order management, fulfillment, and configuration. It also provides detailed guidance on setting up the various Oracle applications required to implement the TSO solution, such as Oracle Order Management, Inventory, Configurator, Quoting and more. Finally, it includes instructions for users on how to utilize the implemented TSO solution for tasks like creating quotes, placing orders, and order administration.
This document provides release notes for Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 (11.1.1) for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit). It includes sections on installation and configuration issues and workarounds, upgrade considerations, administration topics, and documentation errata. Specific issues covered include requirements for upgrading components, problems with installation on specific operating systems, configuration changes required when expanding a cluster, and inaccuracies in other documentation.
The document discusses the evolving threat landscape in 2010. It covers several topics: (1) vulnerabilities and exploitation increased in 2010, with Microsoft and Adobe products being frequently targeted; (2) targeted attacks like Operation Aurora exploited zero-day vulnerabilities to infiltrate major companies; (3) cybercrime expanded through exploiting social networks to send spam and distribute malware. The document analyzes these trends through specific case studies and statistics from McAfee Labs.
The document describes creating a simple iPhone application project in Xcode. It explains how Xcode is used to create and manage projects. It then discusses how an iPhone application launches by default, with the UIApplicationMain function loading the main nib file specified in the project's Info.plist file. This results in a blank white screen initially until additional view controllers and views are added to the application.
This document provides an overview of creating a simple iPhone application tutorial. It introduces Xcode for creating iPhone projects, and describes how the application bootstraps by calling UIApplicationMain which looks for the main nib file specified in the Info.plist. The tutorial project creates a window-based application that initially displays a white screen.
This document provides guidelines for designing iPhone applications, including:
- Three main application styles: productivity apps, utility apps, and immersive apps. Productivity apps organize info hierarchically, utility apps present data in lists, and immersive apps focus on a primary task.
- Key human interface principles like direct manipulation, feedback, and aesthetic integrity.
- Common tasks like navigation, settings, copying/pasting, and search.
- Designing user interface elements like alerts, tables, controls, and custom icons.
The guidelines aim to help developers create intuitive, easy to use apps that follow iPhone OS conventions.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using the Oracle Process Manufacturing Inventory APIs. It describes the technical requirements, architecture, and structure of the APIs. The document also covers error handling, installation, and engineering notes. It provides detailed descriptions and parameters for several Inventory APIs, including the Item Create, Item Lot/Sublot Conversion, Inventory Quantities, and Lot Create APIs.
This talk has been given at iOSDevUK Conference 2018 about DevOps for iOS apps. iOSDevUK 8 has been organised by Aberystwyth University. This talks covers tips and tricks of speeding of Swift build, test and release process. It also covers App Store Connect API.
MacOs X - intro command-line_admin_v10.6tortortrtrtr
Mac OS X Server provides graphical tools like Server Admin and Workgroup Manager for administration, but the command line is useful for advanced configuration, remote administration, scripting, and text file editing. The command-line environment is based on UNIX and uses shells like bash to run commands. Terminal allows interactive local shell access, while SSH allows remote access. Man pages and info pages provide documentation on command-line tools.
This document provides an overview of security configuration for Mac OS X version 10.5 Leopard. It discusses the OS X security architecture including its layered defenses, mandatory access controls, and use of public key infrastructure. It also outlines new security features in Leopard such as sandboxing processes, smart card unlock of FileVault, and improved VPN compatibility.
One bite and all your dreams will come true: Analyzing and Attacking Apple Ke...Priyanka Aash
"Though many security mechanisms are deployed in Apple's macOS and iOS systems, some old-fashioned or poor-quality kernel code still leaves the door widely open to attackers. Especially, as kernel's critical components, device drivers are frequently exploited to attack Apple systems. In fact, bug hunting in Apple kernel drivers is not easy since they are mostly closed-source and heavily relying on object-oriented programming. In this talk, we will share our experience of analyzing and attacking Apple kernel drivers. In specific, we will introduce a new tool called Ryuk. Ryuk employs static analysis techniques to discover bugs by itself or assist manual review.
In addition, we further combine static analysis with dynamic fuzzing for bug hunting in Apple drivers. In specific, we will introduce how we integrate Ryuk to the state-of-art Apple driver fuzzer, PassiveFuzzFrameworkOSX, for finding exploitable bugs.
Most importantly, we will illustrate Ryuk's power with several new vulnerabilities that are recently discovered by Ryuk. In specific, we will show how we exploit these vulnerabilities for privilege escalation on macOS 10.13.3 and 10.13.2. We will not only explain why these bugs occur and how we find them, but also demonstrate how we exploit them with innovative kernel exploitation techniques."
iPhone OS 3.0 introduced several new features including Apple Push Notification Service, cut/copy/paste support, accessory support, in-app purchases, peer-to-peer support, and maps, audio recording, and Core Data APIs. It also included enhancements to frameworks like UIKit, Foundation, and Core Audio.
This document provides copyright information and terms of use for the C++ Programming Guide from Sun Microsystems. It details that the guide is protected by copyright and outlines restrictions on copying, distribution, and decompilation of the content. The document also provides information on third-party software licenses and restricted rights for use of the content by the U.S. government. Finally, it specifies that the content is provided "as is" without warranty.
Object-Oriented Programming with Objective-C is a document that introduces object-oriented programming concepts and how they are implemented in Objective-C. It discusses how object-oriented programming groups data and operations into modular units called objects. These objects can then be combined into networks to build complete programs. The document also covers key object-oriented concepts like classes, inheritance, polymorphism, and dynamism.
The EPLAN interface includes a title bar, menu bar, page navigator, graphical preview, and toolbars. The title bar shows the program name and open page. The menu bar provides program commands. The page navigator displays project pages in a tree or list view. The graphical preview shows a minimized view of selected pages. Toolbars offer quick access to common functions via buttons.
The document provides an overview of programming with the iPhone SDK, describing the iPhone's features and limitations, the components of the SDK including Xcode, Interface Builder and frameworks, and how to develop applications using Objective-C including defining classes, methods, properties and protocols. It also includes examples of creating a simple Fraction class to demonstrate Objective-C concepts.
The document discusses hybrid mobile apps and the Intel XDK tool. It provides an overview of the mobile device market and fragmentation. Hybrid apps are introduced as apps that can run on multiple platforms using technologies like Apache Cordova. The Intel XDK is a tool that allows developing hybrid mobile apps using HTML5 and publishing them to various app stores. It has features like an app designer, code editor, emulator, and cloud builds. The Intel XDK helps developers create cross-platform experiences and reach more consumers.
IBM iSeries Terminal Based Performance Testing with Rational Performance TesterWinton Winton
This document provides guidance on using Rational Performance Tester version 8.1 to test the scalability of legacy 5250 "green screen" terminal applications. It describes recording a sample scenario that involves logging into an IBM i system, running a command to create a library, and logging out. It then discusses how to handle variable substitution and data correlation when replacing EBCDIC strings in the recorded scenario, including using custom Java code to encode variables from an ASCII datapool into EBCDIC for substitution. The document concludes with an example of how to size an RPT infrastructure based on test results.
The document provides an introduction to the Objective-C programming language. It discusses key concepts like objects, classes, messaging, inheritance, protocols, properties, categories and more. The document is intended to help application developers learn how to develop applications for Apple-labeled computers using the Objective-C language.
Intel® Xeon® Processor E5-2600 v4 Product Family EAMGIntel IT Center
See why the new Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v4 product family is ideal for next-generation application workloads and is the powerhouse for software-defined infrastructure (SDI) environments where automation and orchestration capabilities are foundational. Higher core counts, enhanced virtualization capabilities, and increased memory bandwidth provide the resources that are necessary to drive improvements in performance across a wide range of workloads. These processors also include technologies that can help IT organizations and cloud providers orchestrate resources more intelligently so they can optimize performance, agility, and efficiency. From 3-D data visualization and virtual prototyping, to personalized content delivery, new software capabilities provide the foundation for smarter, faster, and more agile business solutions.
What Big Data Folks Need to Know About DevOpsMatt Ray
The document discusses DevOps and how it relates to big data. It defines DevOps as combining tools and culture to enable automation, infrastructure as code, and collaboration between developers and system administrators. It promotes principles like idempotence, data-driven configuration, sane defaults, and hackability. The document argues that an API-driven approach with Chef can help implement DevOps practices for big data environments.
This document provides an overview of command-line administration for Mac OS X Server version 10.5 Leopard. It begins with an introduction and covers topics such as executing commands, connecting to remote computers, installing server software, restarting/shutting down computers, setting system preferences, and managing files, users, mail, web, and network services from the command line. The document contains several chapters that describe these administrative tasks in more detail.
The document describes creating a simple iPhone application project in Xcode. It explains how Xcode is used to create and manage projects. It then discusses how an iPhone application launches by default, with the UIApplicationMain function loading the main nib file specified in the project's Info.plist file. This results in a blank white screen initially until additional view controllers and views are added to the application.
This document provides an overview of creating a simple iPhone application tutorial. It introduces Xcode for creating iPhone projects, and describes how the application bootstraps by calling UIApplicationMain which looks for the main nib file specified in the Info.plist. The tutorial project creates a window-based application that initially displays a white screen.
This document provides guidelines for designing iPhone applications, including:
- Three main application styles: productivity apps, utility apps, and immersive apps. Productivity apps organize info hierarchically, utility apps present data in lists, and immersive apps focus on a primary task.
- Key human interface principles like direct manipulation, feedback, and aesthetic integrity.
- Common tasks like navigation, settings, copying/pasting, and search.
- Designing user interface elements like alerts, tables, controls, and custom icons.
The guidelines aim to help developers create intuitive, easy to use apps that follow iPhone OS conventions.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using the Oracle Process Manufacturing Inventory APIs. It describes the technical requirements, architecture, and structure of the APIs. The document also covers error handling, installation, and engineering notes. It provides detailed descriptions and parameters for several Inventory APIs, including the Item Create, Item Lot/Sublot Conversion, Inventory Quantities, and Lot Create APIs.
This talk has been given at iOSDevUK Conference 2018 about DevOps for iOS apps. iOSDevUK 8 has been organised by Aberystwyth University. This talks covers tips and tricks of speeding of Swift build, test and release process. It also covers App Store Connect API.
MacOs X - intro command-line_admin_v10.6tortortrtrtr
Mac OS X Server provides graphical tools like Server Admin and Workgroup Manager for administration, but the command line is useful for advanced configuration, remote administration, scripting, and text file editing. The command-line environment is based on UNIX and uses shells like bash to run commands. Terminal allows interactive local shell access, while SSH allows remote access. Man pages and info pages provide documentation on command-line tools.
This document provides an overview of security configuration for Mac OS X version 10.5 Leopard. It discusses the OS X security architecture including its layered defenses, mandatory access controls, and use of public key infrastructure. It also outlines new security features in Leopard such as sandboxing processes, smart card unlock of FileVault, and improved VPN compatibility.
One bite and all your dreams will come true: Analyzing and Attacking Apple Ke...Priyanka Aash
"Though many security mechanisms are deployed in Apple's macOS and iOS systems, some old-fashioned or poor-quality kernel code still leaves the door widely open to attackers. Especially, as kernel's critical components, device drivers are frequently exploited to attack Apple systems. In fact, bug hunting in Apple kernel drivers is not easy since they are mostly closed-source and heavily relying on object-oriented programming. In this talk, we will share our experience of analyzing and attacking Apple kernel drivers. In specific, we will introduce a new tool called Ryuk. Ryuk employs static analysis techniques to discover bugs by itself or assist manual review.
In addition, we further combine static analysis with dynamic fuzzing for bug hunting in Apple drivers. In specific, we will introduce how we integrate Ryuk to the state-of-art Apple driver fuzzer, PassiveFuzzFrameworkOSX, for finding exploitable bugs.
Most importantly, we will illustrate Ryuk's power with several new vulnerabilities that are recently discovered by Ryuk. In specific, we will show how we exploit these vulnerabilities for privilege escalation on macOS 10.13.3 and 10.13.2. We will not only explain why these bugs occur and how we find them, but also demonstrate how we exploit them with innovative kernel exploitation techniques."
iPhone OS 3.0 introduced several new features including Apple Push Notification Service, cut/copy/paste support, accessory support, in-app purchases, peer-to-peer support, and maps, audio recording, and Core Data APIs. It also included enhancements to frameworks like UIKit, Foundation, and Core Audio.
This document provides copyright information and terms of use for the C++ Programming Guide from Sun Microsystems. It details that the guide is protected by copyright and outlines restrictions on copying, distribution, and decompilation of the content. The document also provides information on third-party software licenses and restricted rights for use of the content by the U.S. government. Finally, it specifies that the content is provided "as is" without warranty.
Object-Oriented Programming with Objective-C is a document that introduces object-oriented programming concepts and how they are implemented in Objective-C. It discusses how object-oriented programming groups data and operations into modular units called objects. These objects can then be combined into networks to build complete programs. The document also covers key object-oriented concepts like classes, inheritance, polymorphism, and dynamism.
The EPLAN interface includes a title bar, menu bar, page navigator, graphical preview, and toolbars. The title bar shows the program name and open page. The menu bar provides program commands. The page navigator displays project pages in a tree or list view. The graphical preview shows a minimized view of selected pages. Toolbars offer quick access to common functions via buttons.
The document provides an overview of programming with the iPhone SDK, describing the iPhone's features and limitations, the components of the SDK including Xcode, Interface Builder and frameworks, and how to develop applications using Objective-C including defining classes, methods, properties and protocols. It also includes examples of creating a simple Fraction class to demonstrate Objective-C concepts.
The document discusses hybrid mobile apps and the Intel XDK tool. It provides an overview of the mobile device market and fragmentation. Hybrid apps are introduced as apps that can run on multiple platforms using technologies like Apache Cordova. The Intel XDK is a tool that allows developing hybrid mobile apps using HTML5 and publishing them to various app stores. It has features like an app designer, code editor, emulator, and cloud builds. The Intel XDK helps developers create cross-platform experiences and reach more consumers.
IBM iSeries Terminal Based Performance Testing with Rational Performance TesterWinton Winton
This document provides guidance on using Rational Performance Tester version 8.1 to test the scalability of legacy 5250 "green screen" terminal applications. It describes recording a sample scenario that involves logging into an IBM i system, running a command to create a library, and logging out. It then discusses how to handle variable substitution and data correlation when replacing EBCDIC strings in the recorded scenario, including using custom Java code to encode variables from an ASCII datapool into EBCDIC for substitution. The document concludes with an example of how to size an RPT infrastructure based on test results.
The document provides an introduction to the Objective-C programming language. It discusses key concepts like objects, classes, messaging, inheritance, protocols, properties, categories and more. The document is intended to help application developers learn how to develop applications for Apple-labeled computers using the Objective-C language.
Intel® Xeon® Processor E5-2600 v4 Product Family EAMGIntel IT Center
See why the new Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v4 product family is ideal for next-generation application workloads and is the powerhouse for software-defined infrastructure (SDI) environments where automation and orchestration capabilities are foundational. Higher core counts, enhanced virtualization capabilities, and increased memory bandwidth provide the resources that are necessary to drive improvements in performance across a wide range of workloads. These processors also include technologies that can help IT organizations and cloud providers orchestrate resources more intelligently so they can optimize performance, agility, and efficiency. From 3-D data visualization and virtual prototyping, to personalized content delivery, new software capabilities provide the foundation for smarter, faster, and more agile business solutions.
What Big Data Folks Need to Know About DevOpsMatt Ray
The document discusses DevOps and how it relates to big data. It defines DevOps as combining tools and culture to enable automation, infrastructure as code, and collaboration between developers and system administrators. It promotes principles like idempotence, data-driven configuration, sane defaults, and hackability. The document argues that an API-driven approach with Chef can help implement DevOps practices for big data environments.
This document provides an overview of command-line administration for Mac OS X Server version 10.5 Leopard. It begins with an introduction and covers topics such as executing commands, connecting to remote computers, installing server software, restarting/shutting down computers, setting system preferences, and managing files, users, mail, web, and network services from the command line. The document contains several chapters that describe these administrative tasks in more detail.