Shows FPS, CPU and memory usage, device model, app and iOS versions above the status bar and report FPS, CPU and memory usage via delegate.
Shows FPS, CPU and memory usage, device model, app and iOS versions above the status bar and report FPS, CPU and memory usage via delegate.
Simply add GDPerformanceMonitoring folder with files to your project, or use CocoaPods.
Create a Cartfile
that lists the framework and run carthage update
. Follow the instructions to add $(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/GDPerformanceView.framework
to an iOS project.
github "dani-gavrilov/GDPerformanceView-Swift" ~> 2.1.1
Don’t forget to import GDPerformanceView by adding:
import GDPerformanceView
You can use CocoaPods to install GDPerformanceView
by adding it to your Podfile
:
platform :ios, '8.0'
use_frameworks!
target 'project_name' do
pod 'GDPerformanceView-Swift', '~> 2.1.1'
end
Don’t forget to import GDPerformanceView by adding:
import GDPerformanceView_Swift
Simply start monitoring. Performance view will be added above the status bar automatically.
Also, you can configure appearance as you like or just hide the monitoring view and use its delegate.
You can find example projects here.
By default, monitoring is paused. Call the following command to start or resume monitoring:
PerformanceMonitor.shared().start()
or
self.performanceView = PerformanceMonitor()
self.performanceView?. start()
This won’t show the monitoring view if it was hidden previously. To show it call the following command:
self.performanceView?.show()
Call the following command to pause monitoring:
self.performanceView?.pause()
This won’t hide the monitoring view. To hide it call the following command:
self.performanceView?.hide()
You can change displayed information by changing options of the performance monitor:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.options = .all
You can choose from:
Also you can mix them, but order doesn’t matter:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.options = [.performance, .application, .system]
By default, set of [.performance, .application, .system] options is used.
You can also add your custom information by using:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.userInfo = .custom(string: "Launch date \(Date())")
Keep in mind that custom string will not automatically fit the screen, use \n
if it is too long.
You can change monitoring view appearance by changing style of the performance monitor:
Call the following command to change output information:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.style = .dark
You can choose from:
By default, dark style is used.
Also you can override prefersStatusBarHidden and preferredStatusBarStyle to match your expectations:
self.performanceView?.statusBarConfigurator.statusBarHidden = false
self.performanceView?.statusBarConfigurator.statusBarStyle = .lightContent
You can interact with performance view via gesture recognizers. Add them by using:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.interactors = [tapGesture, swipeGesture]
If interactors is nil or empty point(inside:with:)
of the view will return false to make all touches pass underneath. So to remove interactors just call the following command:
self.performanceView?.performanceViewConfigurator.interactors = nil
By default, interactors are nil.
Set the delegate and implement its method:
self.performanceView?.delegate = self
func performanceMonitor(didReport performanceReport: PerformanceReport) {
print(performanceReport.cpuUsage, performanceReport.fps, performanceReport.memoryUsage.used, performanceReport.memoryUsage.total)
}
Wanna say thanks? You can do it using Patreon.
I will be pleased to know that your project uses this framework. You can send a link to your project in App Store to my email - [email protected].
GDPerformanceView is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.