Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
code.facebook.com
Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
1–10 of 26 posts
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#2I am really impressed by a lot of the Facebook open source releases. Each new one makes me even sadder that you can't use them due to the crazy patent license they've started using:
https://github.com/facebook/stetho/blob/master/PATENTS
"The license granted hereunder will terminate, automatically and without notice, for anyone that makes any claim (including by filing any lawsuit, assertion or other action) alleging [...] that any right in any patent claim of Facebook is invalid or unenforceable."
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#3https://github.com/square/PonyDebugger
I'm sure Facebook was inspired with PonyDebugger to create this.
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#4They've saved me a ton of time. Especially when you're using something like PhoneGap, where you're coding in JS, it's nice to have your old familiar web-based debugging console available.
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#5This looks really neat! As the post suggests, we also have been doing a lot of janky Log calls to debug our app's network code. I am really impressed by a lot of the Facebook open source releases. Each new one makes me even sadder that you can't use them due to the crazy patent license they've started using: https://github.com/facebook/stetho/blob/master/PATENTS "The license granted hereunder will terminate, automati…
But then I saw this: http://stks.freshpatents.com/Facebook-Inc-nm1.php
314 patents in 2014, 69 just since the start of 2015. That's... just absurd.
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#6This looks really neat! As the post suggests, we also have been doing a lot of janky Log calls to debug our app's network code. I am really impressed by a lot of the Facebook open source releases. Each new one makes me even sadder that you can't use them due to the crazy patent license they've started using: https://github.com/facebook/stetho/blob/master/PATENTS "The license granted hereunder will terminate, automati…
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#7This does make me wonder how their HTTP debugging works? I am assuming that data is passed over USB. Are they using ADB underneath this all?
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#8Ah and I had just finally coughed up 50 dollars for my Charles license. Charles is a nice tool, but this seems so much nicer as I don't see anywhere that the user is required to setup a proxy manually on the phone. This does make me wonder how their HTTP debugging works? I am assuming that data is passed over USB. Are they using ADB underneath this all?
[1]https://github.com/facebook/stetho/blob/master/stetho/src/ma...
[2]https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/remote-debugging
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#9Ah and I had just finally coughed up 50 dollars for my Charles license. Charles is a nice tool, but this seems so much nicer as I don't see anywhere that the user is required to setup a proxy manually on the phone. This does make me wonder how their HTTP debugging works? I am assuming that data is passed over USB. Are they using ADB underneath this all?
Re: Stetho: A new debugging platform for Android
#10This looks really neat! As the post suggests, we also have been doing a lot of janky Log calls to debug our app's network code. I am really impressed by a lot of the Facebook open source releases. Each new one makes me even sadder that you can't use them due to the crazy patent license they've started using: https://github.com/facebook/stetho/blob/master/PATENTS "The license granted hereunder will terminate, automati…
I was going to write a rebuttal saying that it's unlikely that any of this specific Software [Stetho] is covered by patent claims, so it wouldn't matter if you lost the license to Facebook's patents. But then I saw this: http://stks.freshpatents.com/Facebook-Inc-nm1.php 314 patents in 2014, 69 just since the start of 2015. That's... just absurd.