AppVitals 1.3.0

Added

• Memory usage monitoring — MemoryMonitor polls resident memory every 5 seconds using mach_task_basic_info and stores snapshots in the new MemoryStore. Enable via AppVitalsConfiguration.isMemoryMonitoringEnabled or the .debug preset.
• Memory spike warnings — a .performance warning event is logged automatically when memory grows by more than memorySpikeThresholdMB (default 50 MB) between samples.
• Object lifecycle tracking — AppVitals.trackLifetime(named:) returns a LifecycleToken; store it as a property on any class. When the owning object deinits the token deinits too, recording the disposal. Created vs. disposed counts and live instance count are shown in the console.
• Stream / listener monitoring — AppVitals.trackStream(named:) returns a StreamToken. Nil the token to record the stream closing. Active stream counts are shown in the Memory tab.
• View rebuild analysis — .trackRebuilds(_:store:) view modifier counts every SwiftUI body re-evaluation for the decorated view without causing re-render loops. High-frequency views are highlighted in orange/red. Call AppVitals.countRebuild(_:) for manual tracking.
• Memory tab in the debug console — fifth tab in AppVitalsConsoleView showing a live memory chart, object lifecycle table, active streams, and view rebuild frequency sorted by count.
• MemoryStore actor — new AppVitalsStorage type holding memory snapshots (RingBuffer, capacity 60), object stats, stream counts, and view rebuild counters. Accessible via AppVitals.stores.memory.
• Export — the share button on the Memory tab exports a plain-text summary of current usage, object stats, streams, and rebuild counts.
• AppVitalsPerformance.LifecycleToken and StreamToken — public Sendable types available directly from the AppVitalsPerformance module for use without the umbrella.

Changed

• AppVitalsConfiguration.debug preset now enables isMemoryMonitoringEnabled: true.
• AppVitalsStores gains a memory: MemoryStore property (default-initialised, fully backward compatible).
• AppVitalsConsoleModel.refresh() now concurrently fetches memory snapshots, object stats, stream stats, and view rebuild stats alongside events and network transactions.