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I am having a similar problem.I have successfully uploaded about 30 in-app purchase packages of Apple-hosted content using Application Loader, targeting an iOS app. However, once I added 5 iPad Pro screenshots to my iOS app description in iTunesConnect, I get 5 ITMS-3000 errors that reference these screenshots. Here is one example:ERROR: ERROR ITMS-3000: Line 107 column 97: value of attribute display_target is invalid; must be equal to Mac, iOS-3.5-in, iOS-4-in, iOS-4.7-in, iOS-5.5-in, iOS-Apple-Watch or iOS-iPad at XPath/package/software/software_metadata/versions/version/locales/locale/software_screenshots/software_screenshot[10]I submitted a full report with screenshots and an Application Loader log file to the support people at iTunesConnect. After speaking with 3 different people during the course of nearly a week, I was directed to submit a support request to Apple Developer Technical Support.I got a reply within hours from ADTS directing me to submit a bug report instead, which I have done tod

So I start off with a structure like so:Table ColumnTable Cell View Table View Cell Table View Cell Number FormatterText CellTable ColumnTable Cell View Table View Cell <=- I delete this one Table View CellText CellSo I then delete the one that I pointed at, which is the one I think you're telling me to, so it and the one child go away. Now I drag a check cell into that second column, and then suddenly stuff from other columns disappear as well, and I'm left with this:Table ColumnText CellTable ColumnCheckWhat did I do wrong?

It's hard to be certain without seeing it in IB, but it looks like you deleted the correct thing. However, when you dragged the checkbox, it looks like, you dragged it as a child of the table view, not of the table column, so now you have 2 columns.You're dragging the checkbox into an outline view, so it matters not just where you drag it in terms of vertical position (which row the highlight line is below), but where you drag in terms of horizontal position (how much indenting the highlight shows). If you move your mouse left or right while dragging up or down, you should see the start of the highlight line (the little circle) snap to different horizontal positions, indicating which parent item it's going to attach to.What's confusing is that I believe I've seen IB failing to put the highlight in the right place, according to where the mouse is. You may find it easier to add the checkbox to the original column's cell view before deleting the text field.

If I drag a table view to the controller it defaults to two columns. I then grab a check cell and drag it to the second column and IB adds a little Table Column text. I let go, and the same thing as above happens.As to dragging into the hierarchy directly, xcode will ONLY let me drop it in place of the very last cell. The one that's light blue and says Text Cell.

Thank you very much ,but my min3 is NSTableView's first Column can scroll with tableView scroll up and down but can't scroll with tableView scroll left and right like the table's index of i,2,3

Indeed, Now I use two NSTableviews now to do it;But there are a lot of problems For example, there are many problems in the process of sliding may appear out of sync, and the corresponding key keyboard to change the row and change the page and the when drag row to generate images And the corresponding drag line could not agree, and so on So I just want to look for them have good method to realize fix the column or good method to let two tableView synchronous work

I just received a new Financial Report that seems to include November, December, and January iAd payments. Check the Taxes and Adjustments column under the Americas (USD) row. The Financial Report is scheduled to be paid on the 31st of March. Hopefully everything goes smoother from here on out with iAd.

From `NSCollectionView`:An NSCollectionView object displays a grid of views.You should check out this class. It can easily do what you're talking about, and is beyond customizable once you get the hang of it, allowing you to build quickly an easily a spreadsheet style view that can be (near) infinitely expandable.NSTableView will be a little bit more challenging but theoretically feasible since it does support multiple columns as well.

I've appended the code for GameController.swift below. To actually reproduce the bug, you need an image file Card Back.png in the project. It has a resolution of 672x1038 pixels.Create a new iOS Swift Single View Application project.Add Game Controller.swift and Card Back.png to it.In IB, change the view controller class to GameController.Drag a second view controller into the story board and change its class to GameController, too.Create a seque from the first to the second scene. (I added a Tap Gesture Recognizer to the first scene and created a Present Modally seque to the second scene; a Push/Show seque will give the same result.)Run the app on the iPhone simulator. You will see a 5x6 grid of copies of the Card Back image.Tap anywhere on the view to present the second scene.You will see part of one really big card back image.If you do Debug > View Debugging > Capture View Hierarchy and click Show Clipped Content, you will see that there is actually a grid of 672x1038 image views, which obviously doe

So, in total, a few hundred thousand integer values. At best Int16 will save 6 bytes per entry, or about 1.2 MB. A quick test indicates that it doesn’t actually save you anything because the keyed archiver always stores an NSNumber. Consider this code:class BigData : NSObject, NSCoding { required override init() { super.init() } required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) { fatalError() } static func data() -> NSArray { let a = NSMutableArray() for _ in 0..<200 { let s = NSMutableArray() for column in 0..<1000 { s.addObject(column) } a.addObject(s.copy()) } return a.copy() as! NSArray } func encodeWithCoder(aCoder: NSCoder) { aCoder.encodeObject(BigData.data(), forKey: a) } }If I encoded it with NSKeyedArchiver the resulting archive is 2,171,020 bytes. OTOH, encoding BigData.data() as a binary property list (using NSPropertyListSerialization) yields just 408,791 bytes. That’s a significant saving, but whether it matters really depends on your context. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo