“Xcode”

Thanks for the answer.I did the following steps but its not working for me, correct me if I am wrong1. Created a new iOS project using X-Code 9.12. Added File Provider Extension, it asked me to activate.3. Activated File Provider Extension and File Provider Extension UI4. Run on Simulator(iPhone 8 Plus -iOS 11.1)

But of course it does! 1. It attracts more high(er)-quality games to OS X 2. It allows Apple to leverage the ressourses of the open-source community (such as optimisers and code analysiers)3. It allows the devepers to access community shader libraries4. It makes it easier for the developers to use Metal and OpenGL in the same project (which is useful to support older hardware)Furthermore, in my particular case, I am not interested in porting any Windows app to OS X, its more the other way around. I want OS X to be my primary game development platform, and I am interested in porting my OS X code to Windows/Linux. Open-sourcing Swift is the first (and very important) step. Making Metal IR would be another one.

It's been my experience with betas and battery drain that a 3rd party app or a running process is usually the culprit.I would recommend wiping the phone and set it up as a new iPhone. If the battery drain still persists after that, file a bug report and capture what you can from x-code. Anything beyond that may require you to install 8.4.1 until the next beta release.Best of Luck!

I have this problem all the time. I'll be laying out a complex view with auto layout, I'll close the window or close X code. When I reopen it, all of the items that I've added to the view have no frames and are in the upper left of the parent view.I suspect it could be tied to using the Duplicate command, but I'm not sure. It is a huge problem for me and I can't find a solution.

Hi QuincyThanks for the answer.Today, when I first launced x code the project came up and same problem, select storyboard and spinning wheel starts. On activity monitor nothing special was happening. I was, however, able to quit the application normally, usually it locks up when I select quit.I then tried a new playground - usual problem, just says 'launching simulator'. The difference now is that in x code 9.2 it would take about 5 minutes before it was ready, now it never came out of 'launching simulator'. Activity monitor showed xcode as using 0.0 to 0.1% cpu during this time and nothing else special happening.I then tried various tips from a 1 year old stack overflow thread, https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39978092/xcode-playground-gets-stuck-on-running-playground-or-launching-simulator-and, requiring much restarting but none of this did anything till I deleted all the lines above 'import UIKit'. Then an error appeared, saying there was no such thing as UIKit. Very

For me I found that if I had iPhone X UI in a storyboard before my Xcode 9.1 will freeze indefinitely.You can go into Source Code mode for a storyboard and then edit the device ID to something like iPhone4_7 instead of iPhone5_9 and see if that helps.

Maybe you are watching a tutorial intended for Swift 1.2 (or older) and using Swift 2.An old code something like:someString.toInt()should be rewritten as:Int(someString)So, one line of your code:firstnumber = Screen.text!.toInt()!should be:firstnumber = Int(Screen.text!)!You will see how you can rewrite another line.But, if you continue the old outdated tutorial, you will face at many other problems. Swift 2 was such a big change, that many Swift 1.x code got outdated.

Swift is open source and availible at: https://swift.org/It doesn't look that there is a offical Windows download on the site but it should be possibile to get it to run, especially considering the recent support for Unix command line tools on Windows. I would recomend a bit of googling.Xcode requiers a mac running OS X. I would highly recommend a mac that can run the latest version of OS X so that you can run the latest version of Xcode. Note that some of the tools used by Xcode e.g. clang (the C/C++/Objective-C compiler) are open source and can be run on other OSes. What Xcode gives you is access to the OS X frameworks (code libariaries) to e.g. build the app GUI (Graphical User Interface). Also note that it may be eaiser to get tools like clang and swift running on Linux, rather than Windows, as Linux and OS X are more closely related - they are both Unix like OSes.

Create a new playground (menu New in Xcode) and give the name you want.you should see Hello world in the code part as well as on the right.now type below a statement, likelet x = 10print(I entered , x)you should see 10 on the right, in front of the lineand I entered 10 in the log part at bottom.Now, you’re up and running.good luck