![]() ![]() If you want to publish your app for internal use, you will have to go through two hoops. While developing, this isn’t a problem at all, unless you develop in short stretches with 2 or more weeks pause in between. After that, you can simply rebuild your app and install it again. However, the certificate does expire after a certain amount of time (like 2 weeks, not exactly sure). Just try to download Xcode, and you will find out your apps run fine on your iPhone. ![]() “you cannot side load an app even for developement purposes, you must go through apples walled garden and app store.” Posted in how-to, iphone hacks Tagged apple, bluetooth low energy, ios, IoT, iphone, nrf Post navigation Hopefully, tutorial will make connecting to iOS devices seem much less onerous than it once was. Of course, in true open-source fashion, provides all his code on his GitHub repository so you can clone the repo and run the code yourself as well as credit some of the resources he used while making his app. He also readily admits that some folks may opt to develop their UI exclusively in code as opposed to the Storyboard but he argues that the Storyboard is still important for beginners and is really handy when the UI is fairly simple. And we really enjoyed him adding individual video tutorials for some of the trickier programming steps. does a really good job detailing all the relevant functions so that readers will hopefully understand what each piece of the code is doing. The highlight of his tutorial is showing readers how to add charts to their iOS apps which seems to take a few more steps than you might imagine. shows readers how to add buttons for allowing users to interact with the app, labels for displaying data to the user, as well as walks you through Apple’s odd methodology of connecting UI elements to code using IBAction and IBOutlets. He then walks you through all the basics of creating a user interface (UI) using Apple’s Storyboard interface, a simple drag-and-drop scheme similar to something you’ve probably used in many other contexts. app is essentially updating a chart, in real-time, with data read from an Adafruit nRF52832 Feather board. Nevertheless, if you do much IoT development either as a hobby or professionally, then you probably find yourself interacting with Apple devices more than you like to admit. This mostly has to do with Android’s much larger market share and also Android’s more open-source friendly business model. We’ve seen plenty of examples connecting your Bluetooth-enabled projects to an Android device, but comparatively fewer tutorials for connecting to iOS devices. With everything being “connected” these days smartphone applications are of course a ubiquitous part of our existence. Even those readers who are most skeptical of Apple products will like this Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)-enabled iOS app tutorial from. ![]()
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