“xcode github”

[quote='801822022, DTS Engineer, /thread/762854?answerId=801822022#801822022'] Cool, that’d be helpful. Can you upload your test project somewhere (like GitHub) and then post the link here? [/quote] Here is the GitHub repo

To setup Claude Opus 4 with Xcode 26’s Coding Assistant: Generate an API key at console.anthropic.com/settings/keys. In Xcode → Settings → Intelligence: Choose Add a Model Provider → Internet Hosted URL: https://api.anthropic.com/ API key header: x-api-key Paste your generated API key from step 1. (Requires an Apple silicon Mac with macOS 26.)

Github?

>> I think the question is about code foldingIn that case, the answer is:Currently (in Xcode 9.x), you can't code-fold loops in Objective-C source files. You can only fold functions, methods and classes. (Nobody knows why — maybe this will come back in the future).In Swift, you can fold any scope defined by braces ({ … }), but the code folding ribbon is gone. You have to use the functions on the Editor -> Code Folding submenu, or their keyboard equivalents such as Command-Option-Left/Right Arrow.

I should have written it clearly, but `recently` meant Swift 1.2 (comes with Xcode 6.3) and after.Till Swift 1.1, I used something like this:class UserInfo { class var sharedInfo: UserInfo { struct My { static var instance = UserInfo() } return My.instance } var userFirstName: String? var userLastName: String? }(Sorry, I removed all Xcode 6.1.x installations, and I cannot check if the above code actually works in Xcode 6.1.1 .)If you don't have some specific reasons, you'd better upgrade your Xcode.

UPDATE 1: In order for the mac to stop asking me to update the setting for iCloud services, I had to change the password of my Apple ID. I'll wait a bit before trying to update again on macOS 12.3. I have settings that skipped for example github and gitlab accounts with Xcode. There may be others, I'll have to check.

First, thanks for re-posting. Second, I’m going to drop a link to Unicode Technical Standard #35 Unicode Locale Data Markup Language (LDML) Part 4: Dates, just for the benefit of Future Quinn™. Third, I apologise in advance for harping on about the old API, but you’ll understand why in a second. You wrote: I could use formatter.setLocalizedDateFormatFromTemplate(isTwentyFourHourClock ? HHmm : hhmm) Unfortunately that doesn’t work, even for ‘simple’ cases like US English. Consider the code at the end of this post. Put that code into a test app and run it on an device. Now configure your device as follows: Set Settings > General > Language & Region > Region to United States. Set Settings > General > Date & Time > 24-Hour Time to On. Now run the code. It prints this: locale: en_US (current) format: X .standard X .preferred X .force12Hour X .force24Hour X AM: X 09:42 X 09:42 X 09:42 X

Found this ; they mention OmniGraffle, but it seems to have limitsanda freeware (github, so you could customize):h ttps://stackoverflow.com/questions/29186136/uml-class-diagrams-for-xcode-swift-programmingEditedI tested, it's very interesting ; clearly, the set up on the page could be improved (up to us to improve the freeware), but a very good starting point.

Thanks Matt. I have a pared down sample project that demonstrates the condition. I am going to submit a TSI this morning. I will have a private repo on github containing the project. Can you give me a github username to invite for access to the repo?

Hello @mauri870. Thanks for reporting this issue regarding SharedWorker in WKWebView on iOS 16.1, and for the bug report. While our engineers work on a long-term solution, the suggested workaround is to disable SharedWorkers for the web site you're loading. You can either do this in your web source, if you control it, or in your native app, if you are loading arbitrary web sites. As an example, the sample code in Code Listing 1 disables SharedWorkers when loading a page in WKWebView, by injecting a script using WKUserScript. Code Listing 1. func makeViewConfiguration() -> WKWebViewConfiguration { let configuration = WKWebViewConfiguration() let dropSharedWorkersScript = WKUserScript(source: delete window.SharedWorker;, injectionTime: WKUserScriptInjectionTime.atDocumentStart, forMainFrameOnly: false) configuration.userContentController.addUserScript(dropSharedWorkersScript) return configuration } var view = WKWebView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 400, height: 400), co

I just tried logging an error.localizedDescription in TestFlight and got : Could not create ModelContainer: The operation couldn’t be completed. I also tried adding -com.apple.CoreData.MigrationDebug 1 to the launch arguments, but there was no CoreData: error: ... in the Xcode console. I created a new project and copied the MigraitonPlan-related code from my code into it and uploaded it to Github. TestDemo

You can add support for iOS 14.5 (and watchOS 7.4) by copying the relevant DeviceSupport folders from Xcode 12.5 to Xcode 12.4. For example the one for iOS 14.5 is located at is Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport/14.5 You can download the xip for Xcode 12.5 from here: https://developer.apple.com/download/more/?=xcode and extract that folder from the XCode.app inside it and move it to your installed XCode.app. There are also publicly hosted GitHub repositories with these folders, a quick search will turn them up. It is obviously better to extract it from the official source yourself, but I think the archives are signed anyways.

Hi @edford, I am experimenting with adding custom modifications to the default toolchain. I expect the local build of the apple-llvm toolchain to behave the same as the pre-built toolchain that’s included in Xcode. Right now there’s a difference between the two, and I am not sure whether I missed anything. So, Is there any difference between the toolchain on Apple’s Github and the one came with Xcode? Or is there anything specific that I have to pay attention to when I try to build the toolchain locally?