A lightweight Swift library for detecting Apple device models, types, and screen sizes.
Device is a Swift library that provides a simple and efficient way to detect the current Apple device model, type, and screen size. It helps developers tailor user interfaces and functionality based on the specific hardware characteristics of iPhones, iPads, iPods, Macs, and simulators.
iOS and macOS developers who need to customize app behavior or layout based on specific device hardware, such as adjusting UI for different iPhone screen sizes or enabling features only on certain iPad models.
Developers choose Device for its minimal API, privacy-focused design that collects no data, and comprehensive detection covering a wide range of Apple devices and screen sizes with comparison helpers.
Light weight tool for detecting the current device and screen size written in swift.
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Offers a straightforward switch-case interface for device and screen size detection, as shown in the usage examples, making integration simple and code readable.
Explicitly states no data collection and requires no privacy manifests, aiding in App Store compliance without additional overhead.
Supports a wide range of Apple devices including iPhones, iPads, iPods, Macs, and simulators with specific model enums, such as iPhone XS Max and iPad Pro variants.
Compatible with multiple dependency managers like CocoaPods, Carthage, and Swift Package Manager, as indicated by the badges and detailed installation instructions.
Includes operators to compare screen sizes, such as checking if a device is larger than 4.7 inches, which aids in adaptive UI decisions without custom calculations.
Relies on manual updates to include new Apple device models; outdated versions may not detect recent releases, as the README shows a fixed list up to iPhone XS series.
Focuses solely on hardware characteristics and does not provide built-in methods to detect iOS or macOS versions, which are often needed for feature toggles.
Primarily designed for Swift, and while it might work with Objective-C, the API is Swift-native, which could complicate integration in mixed-language projects.