Core Bluetooth is the main way to build Bluetooth Low Energy apps on iOS and MacOS. This tutorial will teach you how to build a chat app while learning BLE concepts.
By Tim Oliver
This blog post will describe what Bluetooth Low Energy is, why Ditto uses it, and how it is different from Bluetooth Classic.
By Ryan Ratner
If you're familiar with AirDrop in iOS, Wi-Fi aware should be quite familiar to you. However, it's very hard to know if your Android phone supports it.
By Maximilian Alexander
Introducing `safer_ffi`, a Rust framework that allows you to write foreign function interfaces (FFI) without polluting your Rust code with `unsafe` while improving readability.
By Daniel Henry-Mantilla
It goes without saying that the aviation industry will be forever changed due to Covid-19. Nowhere is this change more apparent than in the aircraft cabin.
By Maximilian Alexander
We actually don't get this question a lot, but ocassionally prospective customers will ask: "Why does Ditto have a database as a primary part of the sync system?"
By Maximilian Alexander
The Rust compiler has problems creating Bitcode that's compatible with recent versions of Xcode. Ditto uses a custom toolchain that stays in sync with Apple—and you can too.
By Tom Karpiniec
Most people who enter the Bluetooth APIs with Android devices immediately get quite flustered at how hard it is. However, physical android devices are a larger nightmare.
By Maximilian Alexander
Last year Ditto's iOS SDK supported a maximum Bluetooth range of 30 meters. Here Hamilton and Adam show us just how far our new v2 Bluetooth stack has come.
By Maximilian Alexander