Update: Development of GapDebug has been discontinued. Read the End of Life Notice for more information.

Hello, Developers!

We are releasing a new update on GapDebug including iOS9 Support!. (Like if GapDebug wasn’t cool already…) We recommend to GRAB this update if you plan to debug Cordova apps and web pages for the latest iOS and Android releases. Here’s what’s been updated:





iOS 9 Support is Here

We have updated GapDebug to work with the iOS 9 release. Now you can debug Cordova apps and Safari web pages for iOS versions 7-9.





Android Debugging behind HTTP Proxies Just Got Better

When using GapDebug from a workstation located behind an HTTP/S proxy to debug an Android app it should just work now – assuming your Chrome browser is already configured for general network access.

Chrome Developer Tools Redesigned

For those of you that like details, we redesigned how GapDebug downloads the various versions of the Chrome Developer Tools (CDT) when performing Android debugging. Due to the many different versions of the Chrome & WebView found on Android devices, GapDebug downloads and caches specific versions of CDT for your environment.



In former GapDebug versions downloading the CDT when located behind an HTTP/S proxy frequently required manual configuration of GapDebug’s proxy settings. In general this was a PIA and great annoyance to anyone affected. We moved the functionality for downloading the CDT from with in our Java implementation up to the Chrome browser where it is now implemented in JavaScript.



Also we fixed some issues from the last version:

Android apps not detected

The silent Chrome ver 45 update on Android, broke GapDebug’s ability to detect some running Android apps. We found and fixed the source of the change in the GapDebug device connector.

If you want more information on what GapDebug can do for you, visit our page and convince yourself! GapDebug is a tool you don’t want to miss.



