xcode github

I uploaded the project to github. https://github.com/kohshin1977/H265Decoder

Ich habe eine Zeit lang ein MacBook Air 2010 mit OS X 10.11 El Capitan für Xcode 7 verwendet. Mit 2 GB RAM und 250 GB Festplatte. Ich benutze jetzt XCode 11 auf einem MBP 2016, Catalina, 16 GB RAM, 500 GB Festplatte und es läuft gut. Bei einem großen Code hatte ich jedoch Probleme mit dem iMac mit 16 GB RAM mit XCode 9. Sie sollten also in der Lage sein, das MacBook Air mit 8 GB zu verwenden, aber Sie riskieren eine Verlangsamung, wenn Sie große Projekte kompilieren.I used a MacBook Air 2010 with OS X 10.11 El Capitan for Xcode 7 for a while. With 2GB RAM and 250 GB Disk. I now use XCode 11 on a MBP 2016, Catalina, 16 GB RAM, 500 GB Disk and it's doing well. But for a large code, I had problems on iMac with 16 GB RAM with XCode 9. So, you should be able to be able to use MacBook Air with 8 GB, but you risk slow down if you compile large projects.

Okay,some combined StackOverflow and Github results helped me to use xCode 8.2 with tvOS 10.2:From StackOverflow: You need to copy the iPhoneOS5.1.sdk to the directory /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS5.1.sdk and iPhoneSimulator5.1.sdk to /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneSimulator5.1.sdk (You'll need to restart Xcode to be able to select the SDKs in the Base SDK build option.)And from Github: // The trick is to link the DeviceSupport folder from the beta to the stable version. ln -s /Applications/Xcode-beta.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport/10.3 (14E5230d)/ /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport // Then restart Xcode and reconnect your devices. You will need to do that for every beta of future iOS versionsMaybe the latter one (of course adapted for Apple T

They are files/folders in the project directory. For instance, I have a .github directory with workflows and such in it, and it would be nice to see those in the Project navigator. Granted, I can just open them in another application, or use Terminal to open them, but it would be nice if I didn't have to exit Xcode to view files in the project I'm working on. So, the project might look like: Project/ t.github/ ttworkflows/ t.gitignore tSwiftFile.swift t...

>still not clear on the other way around though - selecting 3.2 but being able to use 4.x API; the discussion doesn't seem to say compatibility works that way aroundDon't conflate supported code with migrated code.From the Xcode 10 Release Notes:Xcode 10 is the last release that will support Swift 3. Migrate your projects from Swift 3 code to Swift 4.2 syntax by opening the project and choosing Edit > Convert > To Current Swift Syntax… (43101816)

Can someone help me? How should I do to check if the device is registered in X-Code? Regards

Same as guy above, XCode 15 and it only lists 17.0 in the simulator. If I look inside the xcode folders it lists lots of other ios versions, interestingly it doesn't actually list 17, just 8->16.4. How is it this fiddly and wierd to just get a simulator for different versions of ios!? I followed a few guides of downloading other versions of the simulators from github and something else with some commands, don't seem to make any diff, I don't see anything other than ios 17.0.

I'm currently dealing with the exact same thing. Using Github as my SCM, I was getting errors telling me I had to reconnect, but clicking reconnect only gave me another error saying it was incomplete. Thought maybe I'd just start over from scratch and deleted all Xcode Cloud data. Now it gets stuck at Grant Access to Your Repository and I get a popup error telling me my app couldn't be added to Xcode Cloud. Added my own feedback. FB number is FB9785098.

The proposed solution does not work for me as well. I added my GitHub account under Xcode -> Settings -> Accounts. I also added my Author Name and Author Email under Xcode -> Settings -> Source Control. I made changes & went to Integrate -> Stage All Changes (this worked). Next, I went to Integrate -> Commit... and the screen below opens with the commit button greyed out. I know I can use terminal to commit my changes. I am trying to get the source control integration working on my project.

I have a github repo that demonstrates the problem. Unfortunately I cannot post the link here because of the draconian moderation filter :/My GH username is mluisbrown and the repo is called ZoomTest if you can reach it that way...From Xcode 10, if you run it in iOS 11.4 simulator it works as expected. In iOS 12 simulator it's completely broken. And viewForZooming is returning the imageView directly (there is no wrapper view)

Same Problem - simulator giving constant SpringBoard errors and unable to open any XIB's. When I try to open a XIB, X-Code 7 crashes....In fact can not compile anything now.... even though I have re-installed X-code 7 from scatch...Have had to fall back on my old iMac running OS X 10.4 for the moment... such a waste of time when instead I am used to running everything on my iMac Retina.Here's to hoping Apple solves this soon !

Yeah, any link to a non-Apple domain contained in a post automatically goes into moderation, where it will stay for anything from 3 -16 days if past experience is anything to go by. If you'd like to point someone toward a specific GitHub, you could suggest a Google search instead for GitHub + whatever instead.

Did you first try the usual option-clean build folder ? Could it be a problem similar to this one https ://github .com/xmartlabs/Eureka/issues/2057 where self in some extension or some code was confusing the compiler ? See also detail https ://github .com/xmartlabs/Eureka/pull/2061

On their github page, the developers for this framework suggest Stack Overflow. I would start there.

I did what you said ! The github project folder is to reproduce the bug. You can not See it !