xcode github

This code: dataArray = [[jobs: ctlelems[x], unload: 0]];is replacing the whole content of dataArray with the single element array. It does not work as Insert.To append an element to Array: dataArray += [[jobs: ctlelems[x], unload: 0]]or dataArray.append([jobs: ctlelems[x], unload: 0])Found nil is another problem. You use too much unwrapping operators (!), without checking the optional value is nil or not.Put nil checking code before using !.

I think if you have time, upgrade your code base to swift 3.x ASAP

Looks like a duplicate of MacOS X application code sign issue

Greetings, @meaton! I've put the code on github: https://github.com/ngorskikh/transparentproxyrepro I've updated the feedback, too, but it looks like attachments don't work for some reason -- or at least I can't see my own attachments, even though the original feedback request contained some automatically collected logs, as well as a zip with an xcode project and a couple of screenshots. Kind regards, ngorskikh.

https://github.com/mnott/javamakeJust found this GitHub repo. Helps!

Did you manage to make it work? If yes, can you upload your code to GitHub, I would be interested.

Please take this question to the React Native Github Issues for answers.

I would also be interested in this, as my team also uses Github Enterprise in an enterprise network. FB9462204

Very good, thanks so much! Will look through the Satin source code on GitHub.

Can you provide access to your GitHub project? I still get a 404 when I use it.

A solution I found on github https://github.com/SnowGirls/Objc-Deallocating

I can fix the issue by remove my GitHub account in account section and then add it.

Here is the github repository if anyone is interested in trying: https://github.com/alexfoxy/CameraQualityTest

It depends a bit on the scale of the problem.One solution would be just to write the manual decoding for types like Circle that contain a CGPoint. The synthesized code is almost trivial to re-create manually, so it's just a question of source code size.Or, you could try to finagle the types like Circle like this:struct MyPointStruct: Decodable { let x: CGFloat let y: CGFloat } struct Circle: Decodable { private var _center: MyPointStruct var center: CGPoint { get { return CGPoint (x: _center.x, y: _center.y) } set { _center = MyPointStruct (x: newValue.x, y: newValue.y) } } }Or perhaps slightly more cleanly, if you have lot of point-containing structs:struct MyPointStruct: Decodable { var x: CGFloat var y: CGFloat var point: CGPoint { get { return CGPoint (x: x, y: y) } set { x = newValue.x; y = newValue.y } } } struct Circle: Decodable { private var _center: MyPointStruct var center: CGPoint { get { return _center.point } set {

An app built strictly for iOS 11.x and with iOS 11-specific APIs would not run on older OSs.With APIs such as UIDocumentBrowserViewController, the dev would choose to either stick w/supporting iOS 11.x and up, effectively forcing users to update, or, sniff the iOS version in use (see: idioms), code around them (and set the Deployment OS via build settings), accordingly when run on an unsupported/lower iOS version, where existing/new users haven't moved up.Be sure your testing confirms the app can handle whichever configuration you choose.As for running old and new Xcode - in that example, you can install both, but run only one at a time. Note, however, that Xcode9.x now support running two instances simultaneously.