“xcode github”

@D-hops: 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 :D I can't include links, but Ray Wenderlich has a tutorial on using Xcode 9 with git, which is slightly out of date, but I could figure it out from there. Atlassian also has some general git tutorials.

My issue was having a .gitconfig file containing an insteadOf URL directive. After commenting out the lines in the gitconfig, Xcode 13 accepts the GitHub personal access token.

Exactly the same code copied from the original post worked and returned an image of size 1200x1200 for each UIImage, tested in Xcode 6.4 on OS X 10.10.3 .

If the problem is still there, please check my answer at http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9784175/issue-with-code-autocompletion-syntax-highlighting-in-xcode-4-x/43975833#43975833

Xcode allows a range of iOS support (based on the iOS SDK it ships with), by setting the Deployment Target accordingly (allowing say iOS 10.x and 9.x in your example), so the general answer to your query is yes.Your framework would require coding/testing as usual to confirm either way.

Assuming you're using latest Xcode, 11.5.x, confirm your Github token local add process here: h ttps://gist.github.com/jonjack/bf295d4170edeb00e96fb158f9b1ba3c

I have been testing app in xcode cloned from github. Application is running fine but when I try to create a tunnel it gives me error as I mentioned. Do I have to add something to add my own config?

OS X 10.10.4 included new code signature hardening that tripped up lots of folks who are doing their own signing (rather than having Xcode sign your product, which is what we recommend). You can read about this in Technote 2206 OS X Code Signing In Depth.Share and Enjoy — Quinn The Eskimo! Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

I don't think that menu does what you hope...The choices being:- current swift syntax - modern Obj-C syntax- Obj-C w/arcThere is no 'Obj-C to Swift' choice.Quoting from Apple's Swift blog 10.2016:Xcode 7 and OS X El CapitanOS X El Capitan requires Xcode 7, which includes Swift 2, native support for System Integrity Protection (SIP), app thinning, as well as the latest SDKs. When running Xcode 7 you may notice a number of syntactical changes need to be applied to your Swift 1.2 code. To help in your migration to Swift 2, Xcode 7 includes a helpful tool to re-write older Swift code for you. Just select the menu item Edit > Convert > To Latest Swift Syntax and Xcode will migrate your code to the latest Swift API and syntax.

I never did work out how to debug it further, but I gave it one last try the next morning... and it worked! Today I got the Authorise button in the Xcode Cloud setup flow again, was walked through the journey on App Store Connect again, and it re-used the existing GitHub app I'd installed yesterday as an organisation owner. At the end, I got the success message: Xcode Cloud has been successfully connected. Xcode Cloud can now access your source code. Continue In Xcode ...which I believe I also got yesterday, but this time it worked! The only thing I can think of is that the first time I tried this yesterday, I did the journey as a normal Organisation member (not Owner) and asked an Owner to approve it. It looked like it had worked; when I got errors in Xcode, we deleted the app from GitHub, I was given Owner permissions, and tried again - but possibly something in Xcode Cloud had cached the previous setup? (I tried later on a different ma

Xcode 7.x and 8.x are not compatible with, and unsupported on, macOS mojave. If you have a requirement to use those older Xcode's, you are obligated to use them with older macOSs.See the Xcode wiki for details, and before you ask, if your MAS history does not include older macOSs, you are out of luck there as well.As for issues with that project on Xcode 10, and if you are not in a position to climb the Xcode 7/8/9/10 ladder, I'd recommend creating a new project with the appropriate template, then fold your assets and code into it, working any issues one/by/one as you complete the transition.Good luck.

Oh, wow. That might be it. Just realized I was still on xcode 6.x. I'm updating it right now, and try your code out. I'll let you know if it works!

The same thing is happening to me, however I previously had the GitHub account installed and it was working fine. Now it is just gone?! I was advised to delete and reinstall Xcode, which I did and it worked! 👍