Xcode is Apple's integrated development environment (IDE) for macOS, used to develop software for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, and tvOS.
Why this server?
Analyzes .memgraph files and .trace bundles produced by Xcode to diagnose retain cycles and performance regressions in iOS and macOS apps.
Why this server?
Utilizes Xcode's iOS simulator infrastructure to enable UI automation, testing, and interaction with simulated iOS devices.
Why this server?
Enables programmatic interaction with Xcode projects, allowing operations like discovering projects, building for different platforms, managing schemes, cleaning build products, and extracting build settings.
Why this server?
Offers access to Xcode-related documentation and release notes to support development workflows on Apple platforms.
Why this server?
Enables programmatic interaction with Xcode projects, including project discovery, building for various targets, scheme management, clean operations, and project scaffolding.
Why this server?
Provides tools for Xcode build automation and log parsing, enabling opening projects, triggering builds directly in Xcode, cleaning build artifacts, running tests, debugging, switching between schemes, and extracting build errors and warnings.
Why this server?
Provides programmatic access to Xcode functionality for creating, building, testing, and managing iOS/macOS projects, including project management, file operations, and simulator management.
Why this server?
Works with Xcode 15+ String Catalog files (.xcstrings), providing tools to extract language information, manage localization keys, and apply translations while preserving file structure.
Why this server?
Provides intelligent Xcode CLI tooling with progressive disclosure, enabling build operations, simulator management, project discovery, and cache management while solving token overflow issues through smart caching and concise summaries