TDS Service offers client and web front‑end developers and operators an intelligent low‑code platform, cross‑platform development framework, universal release platform, runtime container engine, monitoring and analysis platform, and a security‑privacy compliance suite.
This article explains how Bugly leverages the open‑source Xlog kernel to overcome HarmonyOS native logging limitations, offering a comprehensive, cross‑platform log engine, diagnostic fetch module, and practical scenarios that boost issue diagnosis, dynamic log control, privacy, and developer productivity.
Kuikly, Tencent’s Kotlin‑Multiplatform cross‑end framework, introduces native support for Apple’s iOS 26 Liquid Glass design, comparing self‑rendering and native‑rendering architectures, detailing adaptation strategies, API extensions, compatibility handling, and offering code examples to help developers integrate the new visual effect across platforms.
Kuikly, Tencent’s Kotlin‑Multiplatform cross‑end framework, now adds H5 and WeChat Mini‑Program support, delivering a lightweight 463 KB bundle, faster page loads across iOS, Android and PC browsers, and advantages such as superior development experience, SEO friendliness, broad compatibility, and ecosystem reuse, while outlining its architecture and future roadmap.
Starting November 1, 2025, Google Play will require Android apps to support 16KB memory pages, so developers must align native libraries, adjust hard‑coded page size assumptions, verify .so alignment with provided scripts, and choose the appropriate Bugly SDK version to ensure compliance and avoid crashes.
With the launch of HarmonyOS Next, the game live‑streaming SDK team leveraged the Kuikly cross‑platform framework to adapt their Android, iOS and web code to HarmonyOS, achieving 100% cross‑platform reuse across three platforms, cutting over 50% of development effort while boosting performance, stability and modularity.
This article details how Tencent's Kuikly cross‑platform framework was adapted for HarmonyOS, covering its architecture, rendering layer adaptations, performance benchmarks, Kotlin Native integration, debugging tooling improvements, Compose DSL support, and future technical outlooks.
Kuikly, Tencent’s open‑source cross‑platform framework built on Kotlin Multiplatform, delivers native‑level performance and dynamic UI across Android, iOS, HarmonyOS, Web and mini‑programs by combining a lightweight native rendering layer, a two‑tree DSL architecture, precise diffing, and extensive tooling support.
This guide explains Bugly’s Harmony OS monitoring capabilities, details how to integrate the SDK with two simple commands, and provides sample initialization code to help developers quickly set up real‑time crash and freeze detection for Harmony OS applications.
This article explores how Wuqi integrates AI into its low‑code platform to automate UI generation, logic customization, and data analysis, discusses the DSL‑based architecture, multi‑AI task coordination, and evaluates scenarios where AI enhances efficiency versus when traditional low‑code remains preferable.
A detailed case study shows how a mobile game's sudden frame‑rate drop on a Galaxy S9+ was traced to thermal throttling, highlighting the importance of correlating CPU, GPU, memory, and temperature data during performance testing.
