The simulator and RubyMotion REPL make on-device testing a painful cycle of code, compile, check, repeat. *Especially* when it comes to testing the UI, where inexplicable differences can crop up between a device and the simulator. Motion-Xray is an in-app developer's toolbox. Activate Xray (usually by shaking the phone) and a UI editor appears where you can add, modify, and remove views. Why stop there! There's a log panel, and an accessibility panel that gives you a visiualization of how you app "looks" to the blind or color blind. And you're damn right it's extensible! You can write new UI editors, register custom views, and add new panels, for instance maybe you need a Bluetooth device scanner, or a way to check API requests. Enjoy!

RubyMotion framework for easily making hybrid webview-centric iOS apps

RubyMotion apps development framework

A RubyMotion StoreKit Wrapper that allows you to buy, restore and get product info on your in app purchases and subscriptions

This RubyMotion gem can show status updates in the status bar. Heavily inspired by https://github.com/brianpartridge/BPStatusBar.

A package of ruby-motion libraries written by our team.

Gengo API wrapper for RubyMotion

== Description Sometimes you need a gradient.

Generic helpers I tend to use in a lot of different apps

detect iBeacons with nice events

Get youtube video info