This comprehensive guide explains iOS symbolication, covering what it is, its levels, why it matters, how to parse crash logs, the required crash and dSYM files, and step‑by‑step usage of the symbolicatecrash and atos tools to translate hexadecimal addresses into human‑readable source locations.
This tutorial walks you through using Charles on macOS to capture and manipulate HTTP and HTTPS traffic for both PC and mobile devices, covering proxy configuration, SSL handling, breakpoints, throttling, DNS spoofing, request rewriting, remote/local redirection, and basic stress testing.
This guide walks you through practical techniques for reproducing and debugging hard‑to‑replicate mobile web issues using Charles rewrite rules, VConsole injection, source‑map addition, and DevTools tricks for Select and hover style debugging.
This tutorial explains how to install and start Whistle, configure browser proxy plugins, set up HTTPS certificates, capture mobile traffic, and leverage advanced features such as Weinre console, response/request tampering, CORS handling, JavaScript injection, and domain mapping to improve development efficiency.
This article explains why C/C++ binaries become black boxes on mobile platforms, how to inspect DWARF debug information, and provides step‑by‑step LLDB commands and a Python‑driven lldbinit script to automatically map remote source paths for seamless debugging on iOS and Android.
This tutorial explains why combining Charles proxy with the Drony VPN app is an effective way to bypass Wi‑Fi proxy detection on Android, and provides detailed instructions for downloading, configuring, and using both tools to capture HTTP and HTTPS traffic from specific mobile applications.
This guide walks through dozens of Chrome DevTools features—including dynamic class editing, forced pseudo‑classes, computed style inspection, color and shadow pickers, quick CSS value tweaks, animation debugging, console utilities, network throttling, XHR replay, performance profiling, source navigation, coverage analysis, rendering layers, and mobile H5 debugging—to help frontend engineers efficiently troubleshoot and optimize web applications across devices.
The session introduces a high‑availability log retrieval platform that tackles mobile debugging challenges—device fragmentation, unstable networks, and delayed logs—by automating command dispatch, client uploads, and notifications, employing a four‑role architecture with real‑time push, fallback mechanisms, and SDKs for logging and retrieval, while planning broader app support, multi‑user tasks, and richer log types.
DoKit 3.0, the open‑source client development assistant from Didi, introduces a revamped architecture, extensive Android and iOS enhancements, new tools such as interface mock and health testing, a web platform for product management, and detailed integration guides for both platforms.
DoraemonKit is a comprehensive mobile debugging toolkit for iOS and Android, offering built‑in tools for app information, sandbox browsing, mock GPS, crash viewing, performance monitoring (FPS, CPU, memory, network), visual inspection, and easy integration via CocoaPods or Gradle, plus extensibility for custom modules.
Eruda is a lightweight JavaScript plugin that brings desktop‑like DevTools to mobile browsers, offering a console, DOM inspector, network monitor, resource viewer, page info, snippets, and source viewer, making on‑device debugging fast and efficient for web developers.
This guide explains how to integrate the vConsole front‑end debugging panel into mobile web pages, showing how to view colored console logs, access system information, and conditionally load the tool for development environments.
