惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
Jina AI
Jina AI
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
G
Google Developers Blog
I
InfoQ
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
Google DeepMind News
Google DeepMind News
P
Proofpoint News Feed
MyScale Blog
MyScale Blog
M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
C
Check Point Blog
J
Java Code Geeks
T
Tailwind CSS Blog
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
MongoDB | Blog
MongoDB | Blog
V
Visual Studio Blog
人人都是产品经理
人人都是产品经理
量子位
A
About on SuperTechFans
D
DataBreaches.Net
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知

Comments for Michael Tsai

Michael Tsai - Blog - What to Do With a Hot Mac Michael Tsai - Blog - macOS California Adventure Michael Tsai - Blog - Shutting Down Notion Mail Michael Tsai - Blog - Export Control for Fable and Mythos Michael Tsai - Blog - Mac App Store Search Not Showing Mac Apps Michael Tsai - Blog - Boom Mobile Restructuring Michael Tsai - Blog - “If You Can’t Stand By a Feature, You Shouldn’t Launch It.” Michael Tsai - Blog - Apple Hardware Price Hikes Michael Tsai - Blog - Tony Krueger, RIP Michael Tsai - Blog - WebKit Always Enables the Copy Menu Item in Every App Michael Tsai - Blog - Swift 6.4 Michael Tsai - Blog - RCS in iOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - SwiftData in appleOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - Bar None 1.0 Michael Tsai - Blog - CrashReportExtension Michael Tsai - Blog - SwiftUI in appleOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - Apple Clearing App Store Clutter Michael Tsai - Blog - Mandatory Apple Intelligence Michael Tsai - Blog - macOS Touch Michael Tsai - Blog - UIKit in iOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - Runaway Spotlight With Pages Document on iCloud Drive Michael Tsai - Blog - macOS 27 to Drop Support for AirPort and Time Capsule Backups Michael Tsai - Blog - WWDC 2026 Links Michael Tsai - Blog - SpaceX Acquires xAI, Goes Public, Acquires Cursor Michael Tsai - Blog - Apple Intelligence in appleOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - Apple Foundation Models in appleOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - Agentic Password Updates Michael Tsai - Blog - Photos AI in appleOS 27 Michael Tsai - Blog - AI-Generated Shortcuts Michael Tsai - Blog - Apple’s Dormant CUPS
Michael Tsai - Blog - Xcode 27’s Device Hub
Michael J. Tsai · 2026-06-26 · via Comments for Michael Tsai

Apple:

You manage all the devices that appear in Xcode as run destinations using Device Hub.

Run your app on simulated devices in Device Hub to quickly evaluate new features and fix bugs, and to see how your interface works on devices that you don’t have physical access to. Run your app on physical devices to test features or services that have hardware dependencies or investigating performance issues. For more information, see Running your app on simulated or physical devices.

Fatbobman:

Device Hub is undoubtedly a major surprise. It integrates simulators, physical device management, system state testing, and dynamic size adjustment into a new workflow. Its impact on day-to-day development experience may be more direct than that of many individual APIs. That said, iPhone apps now also support dynamic size adjustment, which will bring new challenges for developers, especially in terms of data and state organization. Adapting to different sizes is not something that can be solved merely by relying on dynamic layout containers. In many scenarios, large and small sizes correspond to very different navigation logic.

Collin Allen (Mastodon):

Xcode 27 introduced, among other new features, a new Device Hub app for developers that takes the place of the Simulator app. Where Simulator relied on separate windows for each device, Device Hub brings them all together into a single window where each simulated device is the detail view from a source list of devices on the left. It’s a more organized approach, made necessary by the wide variety of platforms Apple and Apple platform app developers have to build and test against.

[…]

In releases prior to Xcode 27, you could resolve this by importing the root public certificate into the simulated OS. On iOS, this could be done by dragging and dropping the .cer file onto the Simulator device window. Nothing would appear to happen, but you could then navigate to Settings, General, About, Certificate Trust Settings and mark the certificate as trusted.

[…]

In Xcode 27 with Device Hub, this process is much more uniform. […] While this new process does require you to wrap certificates in an Apple Configurator profile, this is much more consistent with how Apple’s device management system works, as it relies on signed profiles with policies, not loose .cer files. And now, just by adding the .mobileconfig to the Profiles section of the device inspector, the embedded certificate is automatically marked as trusted, greatly speeding up installation on new virtual devices.

Steve Troughton-Smith:

I get what Apple is trying to do with the Device Hub, but it’s nowhere near as usable and as useful as the iOS Simulator (in this seed)

Adam Overholtzer:

Device Hub is missing the “pixel accurate” and “point accurate” zoom options and that’s not acceptable.

Steve Troughton-Smith:

Maybe someday the Simulator/Device Hub might even be able to output screenshots in the same orientation as the emulated device 😛

Steve Troughton-Smith:

Thanks to the remote control / screen sharing features of Device Hub, I can remotely navigate to Settings and start a software update on all my iOS27 devices without having to go collect them around the house 👌

Steve Troughton-Smith:

For all of Apple’s nonsense about adding iPhone Mirroring to the EU, the new Device Hub (iOS Simulator) lets you remote-control your physical iOS devices just fine. I don’t think the DMA has an opt-out for developer tools 😛

Steve Troughton-Smith:

It’s such a shame for now that Xcode 27’s Device Hub doesn’t support remote screen sharing with iOSes earlier than 27. I wish the screen sharing functionality was part of the developer disk image, and backported to iOS 26 and even iOS 18. Having a physical device plugged in somewhere is so much faster than booting a Simulator.

Previously:

Comments