motion-yapper 0.0.3 → 0.1.0

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/CocoaLumberjack/DDMultiFormatter.h

@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-#import "DDLog.h"
-
-/**
- * Welcome to Cocoa Lumberjack!
- *
- * The project page has a wealth of documentation if you have any questions.
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack
- *
- * If you're new to the project you may wish to read the "Getting Started" page.
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack/wiki/GettingStarted
- *
- *
- * This formatter can be used to chain different formatters together.
- * The log message will processed in the order of the formatters added.
- **/
-
-@interface DDMultiFormatter : NSObject <DDLogFormatter>
-
-/**
- *  Array of chained formatters
- */
-@property (readonly) NSArray *formatters;
-
-- (void)addFormatter:(id<DDLogFormatter>)formatter;
-- (void)removeFormatter:(id<DDLogFormatter>)formatter;
-- (void)removeAllFormatters;
-- (BOOL)isFormattingWithFormatter:(id<DDLogFormatter>)formatter;
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/CocoaLumberjack/DDTTYLogger.h

@@ -1,181 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-#if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
-#import <UIKit/UIColor.h>   // iOS
-#elif !defined (COCOAPODS_POD_AVAILABLE_CocoaLumberjack_CLI)
-#import <AppKit/NSColor.h>  // OS X with AppKit
-#else
-#import "CLIColor.h"        // OS X without AppKit
-#endif
-
-#import "DDLog.h"
-
-#define LOG_CONTEXT_ALL INT_MAX
-
-/**
- * Welcome to Cocoa Lumberjack!
- * 
- * The project page has a wealth of documentation if you have any questions.
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack
- * 
- * If you're new to the project you may wish to read the "Getting Started" wiki.
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack/wiki/GettingStarted
- * 
- * 
- * This class provides a logger for Terminal output or Xcode console output,
- * depending on where you are running your code.
- * 
- * As described in the "Getting Started" page,
- * the traditional NSLog() function directs it's output to two places:
- * 
- * - Apple System Log (so it shows up in Console.app)
- * - StdErr (if stderr is a TTY, so log statements show up in Xcode console)
- * 
- * To duplicate NSLog() functionality you can simply add this logger and an asl logger.
- * However, if you instead choose to use file logging (for faster performance),
- * you may choose to use only a file logger and a tty logger.
-**/
-
-@interface DDTTYLogger : DDAbstractLogger <DDLogger>
-{
-    NSCalendar *calendar;
-    NSUInteger calendarUnitFlags;
-    
-    NSString *appName;
-    char *app;
-    size_t appLen;
-    
-    NSString *processID;
-    char *pid;
-    size_t pidLen;
-    
-    BOOL colorsEnabled;
-    NSMutableArray *colorProfilesArray;
-    NSMutableDictionary *colorProfilesDict;
-}
-
-+ (instancetype)sharedInstance;
-
-/* Inherited from the DDLogger protocol:
- * 
- * Formatters may optionally be added to any logger.
- * 
- * If no formatter is set, the logger simply logs the message as it is given in logMessage,
- * or it may use its own built in formatting style.
- * 
- * More information about formatters can be found here:
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack/wiki/CustomFormatters
- * 
- * The actual implementation of these methods is inherited from DDAbstractLogger.
-
-- (id <DDLogFormatter>)logFormatter;
-- (void)setLogFormatter:(id <DDLogFormatter>)formatter;
- 
-*/
-
-/**
- * Want to use different colors for different log levels?
- * Enable this property.
- * 
- * If you run the application via the Terminal (not Xcode),
- * the logger will map colors to xterm-256color or xterm-color (if available).
- * 
- * Xcode does NOT natively support colors in the Xcode debugging console.
- * You'll need to install the XcodeColors plugin to see colors in the Xcode console.
- * https://github.com/robbiehanson/XcodeColors
- * 
- * The default value if NO.
-**/
-@property (readwrite, assign) BOOL colorsEnabled;
-
-/**
- * The default color set (foregroundColor, backgroundColor) is:
- * 
- * - LOG_FLAG_ERROR = (red, nil)
- * - LOG_FLAG_WARN  = (orange, nil)
- * 
- * You can customize the colors however you see fit.
- * Please note that you are passing a flag, NOT a level.
- * 
- * GOOD : [ttyLogger setForegroundColor:pink backgroundColor:nil forFlag:LOG_FLAG_INFO];  // <- Good :)
- *  BAD : [ttyLogger setForegroundColor:pink backgroundColor:nil forFlag:LOG_LEVEL_INFO]; // <- BAD! :(
- * 
- * LOG_FLAG_INFO  = 0...00100
- * LOG_LEVEL_INFO = 0...00111 <- Would match LOG_FLAG_INFO and LOG_FLAG_WARN and LOG_FLAG_ERROR
- * 
- * If you run the application within Xcode, then the XcodeColors plugin is required.
- * 
- * If you run the application from a shell, then DDTTYLogger will automatically map the given color to
- * the closest available color. (xterm-256color or xterm-color which have 256 and 16 supported colors respectively.)
- * 
- * This method invokes setForegroundColor:backgroundColor:forFlag:context: and applies it to `LOG_CONTEXT_ALL`.
-**/
-#if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(UIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(UIColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask;
-#elif !defined (COCOAPODS_POD_AVAILABLE_CocoaLumberjack_CLI)
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(NSColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(NSColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask;
-#else
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(CLIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(CLIColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask;
-#endif
-
-/**
- * Just like setForegroundColor:backgroundColor:flag, but allows you to specify a particular logging context.
- * 
- * A logging context is often used to identify log messages coming from a 3rd party framework,
- * although logging context's can be used for many different functions.
- * 
- * Use LOG_CONTEXT_ALL to set the deafult color for all contexts that have no specific color set defined.
- * 
- * Logging context's are explained in further detail here:
- * https://github.com/CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack/wiki/CustomContext
-**/
-#if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(UIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(UIColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask context:(int)ctxt;
-#elif !defined (COCOAPODS_POD_AVAILABLE_CocoaLumberjack_CLI)
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(NSColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(NSColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask context:(int)ctxt;
-#else
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(CLIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(CLIColor *)bgColor forFlag:(int)mask context:(int)ctxt;
-#endif
-
-/**
- * Similar to the methods above, but allows you to map DDLogMessage->tag to a particular color profile.
- * For example, you could do something like this:
- * 
- * static NSString *const PurpleTag = @"PurpleTag";
- * 
- * #define DDLogPurple(frmt, ...) LOG_OBJC_TAG_MACRO(NO, 0, 0, 0, PurpleTag, frmt, ##__VA_ARGS__)
- * 
- * And then in your applicationDidFinishLaunching, or wherever you configure Lumberjack:
- * 
- * #if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
- *   UIColor *purple = [UIColor colorWithRed:(64/255.0) green:(0/255.0) blue:(128/255.0) alpha:1.0];
- * #else
- *   NSColor *purple = [NSColor colorWithCalibratedRed:(64/255.0) green:(0/255.0) blue:(128/255.0) alpha:1.0];
- *
- * Note: For CLI OS X projects that don't link with AppKit use CLIColor objects instead
- * 
- * [[DDTTYLogger sharedInstance] setForegroundColor:purple backgroundColor:nil forTag:PurpleTag];
- * [DDLog addLogger:[DDTTYLogger sharedInstance]];
- * 
- * This would essentially give you a straight NSLog replacement that prints in purple:
- * 
- * DDLogPurple(@"I'm a purple log message!");
-**/
-#if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(UIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(UIColor *)bgColor forTag:(id <NSCopying>)tag;
-#elif !defined (COCOAPODS_POD_AVAILABLE_CocoaLumberjack_CLI)
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(NSColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(NSColor *)bgColor forTag:(id <NSCopying>)tag;
-#else
-- (void)setForegroundColor:(CLIColor *)txtColor backgroundColor:(CLIColor *)bgColor forTag:(id <NSCopying>)tag;
-#endif
-
-/**
- * Clearing color profiles.
-**/
-- (void)clearColorsForFlag:(int)mask;
-- (void)clearColorsForFlag:(int)mask context:(int)context;
-- (void)clearColorsForTag:(id <NSCopying>)tag;
-- (void)clearColorsForAllFlags;
-- (void)clearColorsForAllTags;
-- (void)clearAllColors;
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/NSData+MD5Digest/NSData+MD5Digest.h

@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
-//
-//  NSData+MD5Digest.h
-//  NSData+MD5Digest
-//
-//  Created by Francis Chong on 12年6月5日.
-//
-
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-
-@interface NSData (MD5Digest)
-
-+(NSData *)MD5Digest:(NSData *)input;
--(NSData *)MD5Digest;
-
-+(NSString *)MD5HexDigest:(NSData *)input;
--(NSString *)MD5HexDigest;
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/YapDatabase/NSDictionary+YapDatabase.h

@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-
-
-@interface NSDictionary (YapDatabase)
-
-- (BOOL)ydb_containsKey:(id)key;
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/YapDatabase/YapCache.h

@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-
-#define YAP_CACHE_STATISTICS 0
-
-/**
- * YapCache implements a simple strict cache.
- *
- * It is very similar to NSCache and shares a similar API.
- * However, YapCache implements a strict countLimit and monitors usage so eviction is properly ordered.
- *
- * For example:
- * If you set a countLimit of 4, then when you add the 5th item to the cache, another item is automatically evicted.
- * It doesn't happen at a later time as with NSCache. It happens atomically during the addition of the 5th item.
- 
- * Which item gets evicted? That depends entirely on usage.
- * YapCache maintains a doubly linked-list of keys ordered by access.
- * The most recently accessed key is at the front of the linked-list,
- * and the least recently accessed key is at the back.
- * So it's very quick and efficient to evict items based on recent usage.
- *
- * YapCache is NOT thread-safe.
- * It is designed to be used by the various YapDatabase classes, which inherently serialize access to the cache.
-**/
-
-@interface YapCache : NSObject
-
-/**
- * Initializes a cache.
- *
- * Since the countLimit is a common configuration, it may optionally be passed during initialization.
- * This is also used as a hint internally when initializing components (i.e. [NSMutableDictionary initWithCapacity:]).
-**/
-- (id)initWithKeyClass:(Class)keyClass;
-- (id)initWithKeyClass:(Class)keyClass countLimit:(NSUInteger)countLimit;
-
-/**
- * The countLimit specifies the maximum number of items to keep in the cache.
- * This limit is strictly enforced.
- *
- * The default countLimit is 40.
- *
- * You may optionally disable the countLimit by setting it to zero.
- *
- * You may change the countLimit at any time.
- * Changes to the countLimit take immediate effect on the cache (before the set method returns).
- * Thus, if needed, you can temporarily increase the cache size for certain operations.
-**/
-@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) NSUInteger countLimit;
-
-//
-// The normal cache stuff...
-//
-
-- (void)setObject:(id)object forKey:(id)key;
-
-- (id)objectForKey:(id)key;
-- (BOOL)containsKey:(id)key;
-
-- (NSUInteger)count;
-
-- (void)removeAllObjects;
-- (void)removeObjectForKey:(id)key;
-- (void)removeObjectsForKeys:(NSArray *)keys;
-
-- (void)enumerateKeysWithBlock:(void (^)(id key, BOOL *stop))block;
-- (void)enumerateKeysAndObjectsWithBlock:(void (^)(id key, id obj, BOOL *stop))block;
-
-//
-// Some debugging stuff that gets compiled out
-//
-
-#if YAP_CACHE_STATISTICS
-
-/**
- * When querying the cache for an object via objectForKey,
- * the hitCount is incremented if the object is in the cache,
- * and the missCount is incremented if the object is not in the cache.
-**/
-@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSUInteger hitCount;
-@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSUInteger missCount;
-
-/**
- * When adding objects to the cache via setObject:forKey:,
- * the evictionCount is incremented if the cache is full,
- * and the added object causes another object (the least recently used object) to be evicted.
-**/
-@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSUInteger evictionCount;
-
-#endif
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/YapDatabase/YapCollectionKey.h

@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-
-
-/**
- * An efficient collection/key tuple class.
- *
- * Combines collection & key into a single object,
- * and provides the proper methods to use the object in various classes (such as NSDictionary, NSSet, etc).
-**/
-@interface YapCollectionKey : NSObject <NSCopying, NSCoding>
-
-- (id)initWithCollection:(NSString *)collection key:(NSString *)key;
-
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSString *collection;
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSString *key;
-
-- (BOOL)isEqualToCollectionKey:(YapCollectionKey *)collectionKey;
-
-// These methods are overriden and optimized:
-- (BOOL)isEqual:(id)anObject;
-- (NSUInteger)hash;
-
-@end

data/vendor/Pods/BuildHeaders/YapDatabase/YapDatabase.h

@@ -1,547 +0,0 @@
-#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
-
-#import "YapDatabaseConnection.h"
-#import "YapDatabaseTransaction.h"
-#import "YapDatabaseExtension.h"
-
-/**
- * Welcome to YapDatabase!
- *
- * The project page has a wealth of documentation if you have any questions.
- * https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase
- *
- * If you're new to the project you may want to visit the wiki.
- * https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase/wiki
- *
- * The YapDatabase class is the top level class used to initialize the database.
- * It largely represents the immutable aspects of the database such as:
- *
- * - the filepath of the sqlite file
- * - the serializer and deserializer (for turning objects into data blobs, and back into objects again)
- *
- * To access or modify the database you create one or more connections to it.
- * Connections are thread-safe, and you can spawn multiple connections in order to achieve
- * concurrent access to the database from multiple threads.
- * You can even read from the database while writing to it from another connection on another thread.
-**/
-
-/**
- * How does YapDatabase store my objects to disk?
- *
- * That question is answered extensively in the wiki article "Storing Objects":
- * https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase/wiki/Storing-Objects
- *
- * Here's the intro from the wiki article:
- *
- * > In order to store an object to disk (via YapDatabase or any other protocol) you need some way of
- * > serializing the object. That is, convert the object into a big blob of bytes. And then, to get your
- * > object back from the disk you deserialize it (convert big blob of bytes back into object form).
- * >
- * > With YapDatabase, you can choose the default serialization/deserialization process,
- * > or you can customize it and use your own routines.
- *
- * In order to support adding objects to the database, serializers and deserializers are used.
- * The serializer and deserializer are just simple blocks that you can optionally configure.
- * The default serializer/deserializer uses NSCoding, so they are as simple and fast:
- *
- * defaultSerializer = ^(NSString *collection, NSString *key, id object){
- *     return [NSKeyedArchiver archivedDataWithRootObject:object];
- * };
- * defaultDeserializer = ^(NSString *collection, NSString *key, NSData *data) {
- *     return [NSKeyedUnarchiver unarchiveObjectWithData:data];
- * };
- *
- * If you use the initWithPath initializer, the default serializer/deserializer are used.
- * Thus to store objects in the database, the objects need only support the NSCoding protocol.
- * You may optionally use a custom serializer/deserializer for the objects and/or metadata.
-**/
-typedef NSData* (^YapDatabaseSerializer)(NSString *collection, NSString *key, id object);
-typedef id (^YapDatabaseDeserializer)(NSString *collection, NSString *key, NSData *data);
-
-/**
- * Is it safe to store mutable objects in the database?
- *
- * That question is answered extensively in the wiki article "Thread Safety":
- * https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase/wiki/Thread-Safety
- *
- * The sanitizer block can be run on all objects as they are being input into the database.
- * That is, it will be run on all objects passed to setObject:forKey:inCollection: before
- * being handed to the database internals.
-**/
-typedef id (^YapDatabaseSanitizer)(NSString *collection, NSString *key, id object);
-
-
-/**
- * This notification is posted following a readwrite transaction where the database was modified.
- * 
- * It is documented in more detail in the wiki article "YapDatabaseModifiedNotification":
- * https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase/wiki/YapDatabaseModifiedNotification
- *
- * The notification object will be the database instance itself.
- * That is, it will be an instance of YapDatabase.
- *
- * The userInfo dictionary will look something like this:
- * @{
- *     YapDatabaseSnapshotKey = <NSNumber of snapshot, incremented per read-write transaction w/modification>,
- *     YapDatabaseConnectionKey = <YapDatabaseConnection instance that made the modification(s)>,
- *     YapDatabaseExtensionsKey = <NSDictionary with individual changeset info per extension>,
- *     YapDatabaseCustomKey = <Optional object associated with this change, set by you>,
- * }
- *
- * This notification is always posted to the main thread.
- **/
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseModifiedNotification;
-
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseSnapshotKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseConnectionKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseExtensionsKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseCustomKey;
-
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseObjectChangesKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseMetadataChangesKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseRemovedKeysKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseRemovedCollectionsKey;
-extern NSString *const YapDatabaseAllKeysRemovedKey;
-
-
-@interface YapDatabase : NSObject
-
-/**
- * The default serializer & deserializer use NSCoding (NSKeyedArchiver & NSKeyedUnarchiver).
- * Thus any objects that support the NSCoding protocol may be used.
- *
- * Many of Apple's primary data types support NSCoding out of the box.
- * It's easy to add NSCoding support to your own custom objects.
-**/
-+ (YapDatabaseSerializer)defaultSerializer;
-+ (YapDatabaseDeserializer)defaultDeserializer;
-
-/**
- * Property lists ONLY support the following: NSData, NSString, NSArray, NSDictionary, NSDate, and NSNumber.
- * Property lists are highly optimized and are used extensively by Apple.
- *
- * Property lists make a good fit when your existing code already uses them,
- * such as replacing NSUserDefaults with a database.
- **/
-+ (YapDatabaseSerializer)propertyListSerializer;
-+ (YapDatabaseDeserializer)propertyListDeserializer;
-
-/**
- * A FASTER serializer & deserializer than the default, if serializing ONLY a NSDate object.
- * You may want to use timestampSerializer & timestampDeserializer if your metadata is simply an NSDate.
- **/
-+ (YapDatabaseSerializer)timestampSerializer;
-+ (YapDatabaseDeserializer)timestampDeserializer;
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Init
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-/**
- * Opens or creates a sqlite database with the given path.
- * The default serializer and deserializer are used.
- * No sanitizer is used.
- *
- * @see defaultSerializer
- * @see defaultDeserializer
-**/
-- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path;
-
-/**
- * Opens or creates a sqlite database with the given path.
- * The given serializer and deserializer are used for both objects and metadata.
- * No sanitizer is used.
-**/
-- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path
-        serializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)serializer
-      deserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)deserializer;
-
-/**
- * Opens or creates a sqlite database with the given path.
- * The given serializer and deserializer are used for both objects and metadata.
- * The given sanitizer is used for both objects and metadata.
-**/
-- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path
-        serializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)serializer
-      deserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)deserializer
-         sanitizer:(YapDatabaseSanitizer)sanitizer;
-
-/**
- * Opens or creates a sqlite database with the given path.
- * The given serializers and deserializers are used.
- * No sanitizer is used.
-**/
-- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path objectSerializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)objectSerializer
-                                  objectDeserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)objectDeserializer
-                                  metadataSerializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)metadataSerializer
-                                metadataDeserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)metadataDeserializer;
-
-/**
- * Opens or creates a sqlite database with the given path.
- * The given serializers and deserializers are used.
- * The given sanitizers are used.
-**/
-- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path objectSerializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)objectSerializer
-                                  objectDeserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)objectDeserializer
-                                  metadataSerializer:(YapDatabaseSerializer)metadataSerializer
-                                metadataDeserializer:(YapDatabaseDeserializer)metadataDeserializer
-                                     objectSanitizer:(YapDatabaseSanitizer)objectSanitizer
-                                   metadataSanitizer:(YapDatabaseSanitizer)metadataSanitizer;
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Properties
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSString *databasePath;
-
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseSerializer objectSerializer;
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseDeserializer objectDeserializer;
-
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseSerializer metadataSerializer;
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseDeserializer metadataDeserializer;
-
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseSanitizer objectSanitizer;
-@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) YapDatabaseSanitizer metadataSanitizer;
-
-/**
- * The snapshot number is the internal synchronization state primitive for the database.
- * It's generally only useful for database internals,
- * but it can sometimes come in handy for general debugging of your app.
- *
- * The snapshot is a simple 64-bit number that gets incremented upon every readwrite transaction
- * that makes modifications to the database. Due to the concurrent architecture of YapDatabase,
- * there may be multiple concurrent connections that are inspecting the database at similar times,
- * yet they are looking at slightly different "snapshots" of the database.
- *
- * The snapshot number may thus be inspected to determine (in a general fashion) what state the connection
- * is in compared with other connections.
- *
- * YapDatabase.snapshot = most up-to-date snapshot among all connections
- * YapDatabaseConnection.snapshot = snapshot of individual connection
- *
- * Example:
- *
- * YapDatabase *database = [[YapDatabase alloc] init...];
- * database.snapshot; // returns zero
- *
- * YapDatabaseConnection *connection1 = [database newConnection];
- * YapDatabaseConnection *connection2 = [database newConnection];
- *
- * connection1.snapshot; // returns zero
- * connection2.snapshot; // returns zero
- *
- * [connection1 readWriteWithBlock:^(YapDatabaseReadWriteTransaction *transaction){
- *     [transaction setObject:objectA forKey:keyA];
- * }];
- *
- * database.snapshot;    // returns 1
- * connection1.snapshot; // returns 1
- * connection2.snapshot; // returns 1
- *
- * [connection1 asyncReadWriteWithBlock:^(YapDatabaseReadWriteTransaction *transaction){
- *     [transaction setObject:objectB forKey:keyB];
- *     [NSThread sleepForTimeInterval:1.0]; // sleep for 1 second
- *
- *     connection1.snapshot; // returns 1 (we know it will turn into 2 once the transaction completes)
- * } completion:^{
- *
- *     connection1.snapshot; // returns 2
- * }];
- *
- * [connection2 asyncReadWithBlock:^(YapDatabaseReadTransaction *transaction){
- *     [NSThread sleepForTimeInterval:5.0]; // sleep for 5 seconds
- *
- *     connection2.snapshot; // returns 1. See why?
- * }];
- *
- * It's because connection2 started its transaction when the database was in snapshot 1.
- * Thus, for the duration of its transaction, the database remains in that state.
- *
- * However, once connection2 completes its transaction, it will automatically update itself to snapshot 2.
- *
- * In general, the snapshot is primarily for internal use.
- * However, it may come in handy for some tricky edge-case bugs (why doesn't my connection see that other commit?)
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readonly) uint64_t snapshot;
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Defaults
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-/**
- * Allows you to set the default objectCacheEnabled and objectCacheLimit for all new connections.
- *
- * When you create a connection via [database newConnection], that new connection will inherit
- * its initial configuration via the default values configured for the parent database.
- * Of course, the connection may then override these default configuration values, and configure itself as needed.
- *
- * Changing the default values only affects future connections that will be created.
- * It does not affect connections that have already been created.
- *
- * The default defaultObjectCacheEnabled is YES.
- * The default defaultObjectCacheLimit is 250.
- *
- * For more detailed documentation on these properties, see the YapDatabaseConnection header file.
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection objectCacheEnabled
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection objectCacheLimit
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) BOOL defaultObjectCacheEnabled;
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) NSUInteger defaultObjectCacheLimit;
-
-/**
- * Allows you to set the default metadataCacheEnabled and metadataCacheLimit for all new connections.
- *
- * When you create a connection via [database newConnection], that new connection will inherit
- * its initial configuration via the default values configured for the parent database.
- * Of course, the connection may then override these default configuration values, and configure itself as needed.
- *
- * Changing the default values only affects future connections that will be created.
- * It does not affect connections that have already been created.
- *
- * The default defaultMetadataCacheEnabled is YES.
- * The default defaultMetadataCacheLimit is 500.
- *
- * For more detailed documentation on these properties, see the YapDatabaseConnection header file.
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection metadataCacheEnabled
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection metadataCacheLimit
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) BOOL defaultMetadataCacheEnabled;
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) NSUInteger defaultMetadataCacheLimit;
-
-/**
- * Allows you to set the default objectPolicy and metadataPolicy for all new connections.
- * 
- * When you create a connection via [database newConnection], that new connection will inherit
- * its initial configuration via the default values configured for the parent database.
- * Of course, the connection may then override these default configuration values, and configure itself as needed.
- *
- * Changing the default values only affects future connections that will be created.
- * It does not affect connections that have already been created.
- * 
- * The default defaultObjectPolicy is YapDatabasePolicyContainment.
- * The default defaultMetadataPolicy is YapDatabasePolicyContainment.
- * 
- * For more detailed documentation on these properties, see the YapDatabaseConnection header file.
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection objectPolicy
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection metadataPolicy
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) YapDatabasePolicy defaultObjectPolicy;
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) YapDatabasePolicy defaultMetadataPolicy;
-
-#if TARGET_OS_IPHONE
-/**
- * Allows you to set the default autoFlushMemoryFlags for all new connections.
- *
- * When you create a connection via [database newConnection], that new connection will inherit
- * its initial configuration via the default values configured for the parent database.
- * Of course, the connection may then override these default configuration values, and configure itself as needed.
- *
- * Changing the default values only affects future connections that will be created.
- * It does not affect connections that have already been created.
- * 
- * The default defaultAutoFlushMemoryFlags is YapDatabaseConnectionFlushMemoryFlags_All.
- *
- * For more detailed documentation on these properties, see the YapDatabaseConnection header file.
- * @see YapDatabaseConnection autoFlushMemoryFlags
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) int defaultAutoFlushMemoryFlags;
-#endif
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Connections
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-/**
- * Creates and returns a new connection to the database.
- * It is through this connection that you will access the database.
- * 
- * You can create multiple connections to the database.
- * Each invocation of this method creates and returns a new connection.
- * 
- * Multiple connections can simultaneously read from the database.
- * Multiple connections can simultaneously read from the database while another connection is modifying the database.
- * For example, the main thread could be reading from the database via connection A,
- * while a background thread is writing to the database via connection B.
- * 
- * However, only a single connection may be writing to the database at any one time.
- *
- * A connection is thread-safe, and operates by serializing access to itself.
- * Thus you can share a single connection between multiple threads.
- * But for conncurrent access between multiple threads you must use multiple connections.
- *
- * You should avoid creating more connections than you need.
- * Creating a new connection everytime you need to access the database is a recipe for foolishness.
-**/
-- (YapDatabaseConnection *)newConnection;
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Extensions
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-/**
- * Registers the extension with the database using the given name.
- * After registration everything works automatically using just the extension name.
- * 
- * The registration process is equivalent to a readwrite transaction.
- * It involves persisting various information about the extension to the database,
- * as well as possibly populating the extension by enumerating existing rows in the database.
- *
- * @return
- *     YES if the extension was properly registered.
- *     NO if an error occurred, such as the extensionName is already registered.
- * 
- * @see asyncRegisterExtension:withName:completionBlock:
- * @see asyncRegisterExtension:withName:completionBlock:completionQueue:
-**/
-- (BOOL)registerExtension:(YapDatabaseExtension *)extension withName:(NSString *)extensionName;
-
-/**
- * Asynchronoulsy starts the extension registration process.
- * After registration everything works automatically using just the extension name.
- * 
- * The registration process is equivalent to a readwrite transaction.
- * It involves persisting various information about the extension to the database,
- * as well as possibly populating the extension by enumerating existing rows in the database.
- * 
- * An optional completion block may be used.
- * If the extension registration was successful then the ready parameter will be YES.
- *
- * The completionBlock will be invoked on the main thread (dispatch_get_main_queue()).
-**/
-- (void)asyncRegisterExtension:(YapDatabaseExtension *)extension
-					  withName:(NSString *)extensionName
-			   completionBlock:(void(^)(BOOL ready))completionBlock;
-
-/**
- * Asynchronoulsy starts the extension registration process.
- * After registration everything works automatically using just the extension name.
- *
- * The registration process is equivalent to a readwrite transaction.
- * It involves persisting various information about the extension to the database,
- * as well as possibly populating the extension by enumerating existing rows in the database.
- * 
- * An optional completion block may be used.
- * If the extension registration was successful then the ready parameter will be YES.
- * 
- * Additionally the dispatch_queue to invoke the completion block may also be specified.
- * If NULL, dispatch_get_main_queue() is automatically used.
-**/
-- (void)asyncRegisterExtension:(YapDatabaseExtension *)extension
-                      withName:(NSString *)extensionName
-               completionBlock:(void(^)(BOOL ready))completionBlock
-               completionQueue:(dispatch_queue_t)completionQueue;
-
-/**
- * This method unregisters an extension with the given name.
- * The associated underlying tables will be dropped from the database.
- * 
- * Note 1:
- * You can unregister an extension that was hasn't been registered. For example,
- * you've previously registered an extension (in previous app launches), but you no longer need the extension.
- * You don't have to bother creating and registering the unneeded extension,
- * just so you can unregister it and have the associated tables dropped.
- * The database persists information about registered extensions, including the associated class of an extension.
- * So you can simply pass the name of the extension, and the database system will use the associated class to
- * drop the appropriate tables.
- *
- * Note:
- * You don't have to worry about unregistering extensions that you no longer need.
- *       
- * @see asyncUnregisterExtension:completionBlock:
- * @see asyncUnregisterExtension:completionBlock:completionQueue:
-**/
-- (void)unregisterExtension:(NSString *)extensionName;
-
-/**
- * Asynchronoulsy starts the extension unregistration process.
- *
- * The unregistration process is equivalent to a readwrite transaction.
- * It involves deleting various information about the extension from the database,
- * as well as possibly dropping related tables the extension may have been using.
- *
- * An optional completion block may be used.
- * 
- * The completionBlock will be invoked on the main thread (dispatch_get_main_queue()).
-**/
-- (void)asyncUnregisterExtension:(NSString *)extensionName
-                 completionBlock:(dispatch_block_t)completionBlock;
-
-/**
- * Asynchronoulsy starts the extension unregistration process.
- *
- * The unregistration process is equivalent to a readwrite transaction.
- * It involves deleting various information about the extension from the database,
- * as well as possibly dropping related tables the extension may have been using.
- *
- * An optional completion block may be used.
- *
- * Additionally the dispatch_queue to invoke the completion block may also be specified.
- * If NULL, dispatch_get_main_queue() is automatically used.
-**/
-- (void)asyncUnregisterExtension:(NSString *)extensionName
-                 completionBlock:(dispatch_block_t)completionBlock
-                 completionQueue:(dispatch_queue_t)completionQueue;
-
-/**
- * Returns the registered extension with the given name.
- * The returned object will be a subclass of YapDatabaseExtension.
-**/
-- (id)registeredExtension:(NSString *)extensionName;
-
-/**
- * Returns all currently registered extensions as a dictionary.
- * The key is the registed name (NSString), and the value is the extension (YapDatabaseExtension subclass).
-**/
-- (NSDictionary *)registeredExtensions;
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-#pragma mark Connection Pooling
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-/**
- * As recommended in the "Performance Primer" ( https://github.com/yaptv/YapDatabase/wiki/Performance-Primer )
- * 
- * > You should consider connections to be relatively heavy weight objects.
- * >
- * > OK, truth be told they're not really that heavy weight. I'm just trying to scare you.
- * > Because in terms of performance, you get a lot of bang for your buck if you recycle your connections.
- *
- * However, experience has shown how easy it is to neglect this information.
- * Perhaps because it's just so darn easy to create a connection that it becomes easy to forgot
- * that connections aren't free.
- * 
- * Whatever the reason, the connection pool was designed to alleviate some of the overhead.
- * The most expensive component of a connection is the internal sqlite database connection.
- * The connection pool keeps these internal sqlite database connections around in a pool to help recycle them.
- *
- * So when a connection gets deallocated, it returns the sqlite database connection to the pool.
- * And when a new connection gets created, it can recycle a sqlite database connection from the pool.
- * 
- * This property sets a maximum limit on the number of items that will get stored in the pool at any one time.
- * 
- * The default value is 5.
- * 
- * See also connectionPoolLifetime,
- * which allows you to set a maximum lifetime of connections sitting around in the pool.
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) NSUInteger maxConnectionPoolCount;
-
-/**
- * The connection pool can automatically drop "stale" connections.
- * That is, if an item stays in the pool for too long (without another connection coming along and
- * removing it from the pool to be recycled) then the connection can optionally be removed and dropped.
- *
- * This is called the connection "lifetime".
- * 
- * That is, after an item is added to the connection pool to be recycled, a timer will be started.
- * If the connection is still in the pool when the timer goes off,
- * then the connection will automatically be removed and dropped.
- *
- * The default value is 90 seconds.
- * 
- * To disable the timer, set the lifetime to zero (or any non-positive value).
- * When disabled, open connections will remain in the pool indefinitely.
-**/
-@property (atomic, assign, readwrite) NSTimeInterval connectionPoolLifetime;
-
-@end