xcode github

To create the personal access token, Go to GitHub and log in. In the upper right corner you will see your avatar with a button to open a menu. Click and choose Settings. Choose Developer Settings from the list of settings. Choose Personal Access Tokens from the list of developer settings. Click the Generate a personal access token link. Enter Xcode in the Note text field to let you know the token is for Xcode. Select the scopes for the access token. Click the Generate token button. Copy the token so you can paste it in Xcode. Now to use the token in Xcode, Choose Xcode Preferences. Click the Accounts button at the the top of the preferences window. Click the Add button. Choose GitHub from the list of accounts. Click the Continue button. Enter your GitHub username and personal access token in the text fields. Click the Sign In button.

We have exact same issue in our 6 frameworks since recently. All Xcode Cloud workflows are not visible in Xcode and web. At the same time we can see that workflows still exist via App Store Connect API - and they actually trigger and are able to post GitHub checks. Unfortunately the URLs in GitHub checks are broken and lead to nowhere. We are also blocked by authorizing new dependencies, which always redirects to website, and website always shows a setup screen as if Xcode Cloud is not configured.

Are you using Xcode 6.x? I can see the message you have shown only in Xcode 6.4.In that case, no way. You cannot provide C-function pointers from Swift 1.x. Use Swift 2 with Xcode 7. Or, you need to live with Objective-C codes mixed.If you got that message with Swift 2, you need to provide more info.

Update Turns out that my workaround did not work. I AM receiving an object, the crash is verified happening at the UIKit level and not in my code. The code runs in iOS 14 and below, and when supplementary cells for type .background(...) are removed, the code works fine. This only appears to be for cells of type .background(...) (this code: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/nscollectionlayoutdecorationitem/3199051-background) It is not viewForSupplementaryElementOfKind:atIndexPath: returning nil, it is an Objective-C layer returning nil per Xcode as this code works in iOS 14.x using Xcode 13.x

There are Swift migrators, but you'll need to climb the ladder if you want to leverage them.Might not be worth the trouble at this point, tho.See the Xcode wiki to study what needs what, tool wise.Basically you'd migrate from Swift 2 to Swift 3 using Xcode 8.x (which won't run on Mojave), then from Swift 3 to Swift 4 using Xcode 9.x, then you can move to Xcode 10.x. Note that migration doesn't necessarily mean clean steps, leaving you to fix whatever the migration tools can't.See these threads:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44405819/code-migration-from-swift-2-x-to-swift-4https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/106262You can also expect to deal with a raft of deprecated code. All in all there is no simple answer to your questions as the details depend entirely on your app and your skills.Good luck.

I do the commits in Xcode, and push to a GitHub remote. The remote is my off-site backup, and (like KMT) Time Machine is my local backup.

This is also happening for me, both projects downloaded from GitHub using Xcode's Clone... menu item as well as directly from the command line in Terminal.

I'm in the same situation. I'm working on finishing up my first app for iOS 13 and have wondered about what is supposed to be done with a new iOS comes out. This is answering some questions, but I'm not familiar with git (I assume GitHub) or branches of code. Can anyone point me in the direction of how to use GitHub with Xcode? And how to branch code... :D

Perhaps the fix has been implemented in Xcode 12.5 Beta 3: Resolved Issues Fixed an issue that caused OS X 10.11 and earlier to reject packages signed on OS X 10.11 and earlier. (71695608) Known Issues OS X 10.11 and earlier may reject code signatures added to universal binaries by Xcode 12.5. (70724583) (FB8830007) Workaround: Specify --digest-algorithm=sha1,sha256 to the codesign utility at signing time. In Xcode, specify this using the OTHER_CODE_SIGN_FLAGS build setting.