Popping Sound

Just figured out that I can load and run the named actions in the file usingif let action = SKAction(named: SomeAction) { scene.runAction(action) }So I guess this would be useful for preparing sound effects, etc.

Sounds a bit like you're asking how to perform an unauthorized distribution - not the best idea here if it involves violating your dev agreement.

Having the same issue. I have a 2009 MBP 17 inch. I have a wireless mouse dongle, usb backup drive and iphone data cable connected (3 USB Ports)When I'm booting, the iPhone shows the charging symbol beside the battery icon after hearing the boot sound, after that the charging symbol disappears. It happens only with that USB port. So it's not damaged. I'm thinking that El Capitan's developers were thinking that it will run minimally on a newer Macbook Pro with 2 USB ports.

Hi,There are a number of things you could try (also see offical Apple Support page: https://support.apple.com/en-ie/HT201255):Recovery Mode: Hold down the Command and R keys as you switch on and hold them for 10 seconds. Since no recovery partition appears at startup, this may not work. You can boot into recovery mode over the internet too though: Hold down Command, Option, and R for that.Safe Boot (with Verbose error-messaging): Hold down Shift, Command, and V keys as above.Single User Mode: Hold down Command and S keys as above. Wait until the command-line prompt appears (after all the text is done scrolling past.) Then type fsck -fy and press Return. Eventually, after five different checks that take varying amounts of time, you should get to one of two messages: The volume [your Mac's name] appears to be OK or FILE SYSTEM WAS MODIFIED. If you encounter the first message, type reboot and press Return. If you see the latter message, though, you'll want to run fsck -fy all over again. You can retype the comma

The AVPlayer header file explicitely rules out using setRate:time:atHostTime for HLS content: Note that advanced rate control is not currently supported for HTTP Live Streaming.I'm afraid you'll have to build the synchronization mechanism yourself. On the plus side, it's not as complicated as it sounds.

From the docs on size classes, that sounds like expected behaviour, if the view is not activated in the current size class at runtime. Its superview property will be nil and so removeFromSuperview will have no effect. But if you're also seeing the view on screen, and it's not supposed to apply to the runtime size class, then yes that does sound more like a bug.Keep in mind that if you're doing stuff in viewDidLoad, that might be too early... I would guess like view sizes, the trait collection might still be whatever the default is from the storyboard (not sure about that but I would check it out). You might need to respond to the traitCollectionDidChange callback and do your hiding / removal there. I would think you should just be hiding the view anyway so you can adapt to screen size changes (i.e. unhide it later if the view becomes bigger). Right now I don't think there's a scenario where the height would change back from 480 to 568 or bigger, but Apple has been sending LOTS of smoke signa

From the docs on size classes, that sounds like expected behaviour, if the view is not activated in the current size class at runtime. Its superview property will be nil and so removeFromSuperview will have no effect. But if you're also seeing the view on screen, and it's not supposed to apply to the runtime size class, then yes that does sound more like a bug.The view is activated in the current size class. To reproduce this problem all you have to do is add another different view that is only activated in another size class to cause the issue to happen. The issue only happens on storyboard scenes that have 'size class' specific views...but the size class specific view isn't the one i'm trying to manipulate.