Dependency Management in iOS Development: A Developer Survey PerspectiveExtended Abstract
Rising complexity in iOS development necessitates robust dependency management tools, facilitating efficient integration of third- party and open-source libraries. This study explores current trends amongst iOS developers, focusing on their preferred tools, challenges encountered, and potential shifts in tool usage. A survey revealed Swift Package Manager (SPM) as the dominant choice (70.5%), valued for its user-friendliness and official support. However, performance concerns persist. CocoaPods usage declines (26.8%), prompting further investigation. Notably, 20.54% of developers have switched tools, highlighting potential dissatisfaction and a search for improved solutions. This study underscores the need for deeper analysis of developer preferences, tool-specific challenges, and the evolving dependency management landscape, paving the way for future tool development and best practices tailored to developer needs.
Mon 15 AprDisplayed time zone: Lisbon change
16:00 - 17:30 | |||
16:00 15mShort-paper | Dependency Management in iOS Development: A Developer Survey PerspectiveExtended Abstract Research Track Ezequiel França dos Santos Universidade Europeia de Lisboa, UE, Portugal. DOI | ||
16:15 15mShort-paper | Experiences Developing a Computer Vision SDK for Mobile Apps Research Forum Track Julian Harty Commercetest Limited DOI File Attached | ||
16:30 15mShort-paper | Towards Speedy Permission-Based Debloating for Android Apps Research Forum Track Ferdian Thung Singapore Management University, Jiakun Liu Singapore Management University, Pattarakrit Rattanukul Mahidol University, Shahar Maoz Tel Aviv University, Eran Toch Tel Aviv University, Debin Gao Singapore Management University, David Lo Singapore Management University | ||
16:45 15mShort-paper | Assessing the environmental impact of mobile applications: a measure framework toward DevGreenOps Research Forum Track Edouard Guegain Université de Lille | ||
17:00 15mShort-paper | CAREForMe: Contextual Multi-Armed Bandit Recommendation Framework for Mental HealthExtended Abstract Research Track Sheng Yu University of Southern California, Narjes Nourzad University of Southern California, USA, Randye Semple University of Southern California, Yixue Zhao USC Information Sciences Institute, Emily Zhou University of Southern California, Bhaskar Krishnamachari University of Southern California Pre-print Media Attached | ||
17:15 15mShort-paper | Digital Wellbeing Redefined: Toward User-Centric Approach for Positive Social Media Engagement Research Forum Track Yixue Zhao USC Information Sciences Institute, Tianyi Li Purdue University, USA, Michael Sobolev University of Southern California DOI Pre-print Media Attached | ||
