xcode github

I’m assuming that LotBot is an app that you’re developing, not something from another developer. [quote='798623021, RichardTDukes, /thread/798623, /profile/RichardTDukes'] How can I get Xcode to use W246SX52AS? [/quote] You are mixing up your 10 character alphanumeric codes, which isn’t a surprise because those codes show up in multiple places. The ones I can think of off the top of my head are used: To identify a team — In your case that’s W246SX52AS, aka your Team ID. To uniquely identify an individual within a team — In this case that’s 86537MF8N2. For unique App ID prefixes — This is effectively deprecated; you can and should use your Team ID as your App ID prefix. A distribution code-signing identity, that’s the Apple Distribution: Richard Dukes (W246SX52AS) name in your case, always uses the Team ID because it’s scoped to your team as a whole. A development code-signing identity, that’s the Apple Development: Richard Dukes (86537MF8N2) name in your case, always has the user ID because it’s scop

You could try to completely reload Xcode 26ß7 from here: https://xcodereleases.com When launching Xcode, you should be asked to download simulators. Hope that helps.

I'm seeing the same problem. I was investigating the titlebar itself, your post helped me by identifying the real culprit - thanks! The use of NSSplitViewController is not relevant, it's enough to e.g. put NSTableView inside a titlebar-less window with NSWindowStyleMaskFullSizeContentView, titleVisibility = NSWindowTitleHidden and titlebarAppearsTransparent = YES. Despite having no visible titlebar, the pocket meant for it is still present. My affected window is essentially the same thing as Xcode's welcome window, which however doesn't suffer from it, so I wonder what they do differently... I don't think there's any public API for this, certainly not documented one, scrollEdgeEffectStyle is SwiftUI-only. You can see that WebKit has to do some private API sorcery with NSScrollPocket... In my case at least, hiding the pocket is enough to fix the visual artifacts, so I grudgingly resorted to that: static NSView* FindSubviewOfClass(NSView *root, Class cls) { if (!root || !cls) return nil; for (NSView *s

I’ve just tested it with Xcode 26 beta 7 and I get the same issue!

I am experiencing a similar issue using an Xcode 16.4 with a simulator running IOS 18.6 I receive a series of this message when trying to load products from the StoreKit configuration file: Could not parse product: missingValue(for: [StoreKit.ProductResponse.Key.price], expected: StoreKit.BackingValue) If I enable Zombie Objects in the debugger, I also get these messages: Class _NSZombie_SKProductInternal is implemented in both ?? (0x1347517a0) and ?? (0x1347517d0). This may cause spurious casting failures and mysterious crashes. One of the duplicates must be removed or renamed. I've tested the file on a handful of older simulators and everything works fine; neither error is reported on an IOS 18.0 simulator. I've also verified that things are working as expected with TestFlight so I'm less concerned about going to Production. Still, it would be nice be have a much higher level of confidence that there is not a serious bug somewhere before I roll out my next Production release.

Short answer is how you would use it in Obj-C, where scratchBuffer is a MTLBuffer e.g. [commandEncoder buildAccelerationStructure:accelerationStructure descriptor:desc scratchBuffer:MTL4BufferRange(scratchBuffer.gpuAddress, scratchBuffer.length)]; Can you provide more of your setup code or an Xcode project? I'm uncertain of what to think of the error message. What kind of Apple Silicon Mac are you using for development?

When the new Xcode can't download simulators, it's usually a permissions issue. Solution: Set the new Xcode as default: sudo xcode-select -s /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer Download iOS platform with sudo: sudo xcodebuild -downloadPlatform iOS If your Xcode isn't installed in the default path, update the path in step 1 to your actual installation location. This resolves the write permission issue for new simulators.

When the new Xcode can't download simulators, it's usually a permissions issue. Solution: Set the new Xcode as default: sudo xcode-select -s /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer Download iOS platform with sudo: sudo xcodebuild -downloadPlatform iOS If your Xcode isn't installed in the default path, update the path in step 1 to your actual installation location. This resolves the write permission issue for new simulators.

The trick here is to make an off-screen copy of your NSTextView and copy your contents into it. Here's an example of how to do that: @IBAction func megaPrint(_ sender:Any?) { let printView = megaTextView! // NSTextView from your on-screen view hierarchy // make a new NSTextView copying the contents from your on-screen view // make sure to set the frame let printedView = NSTextView(frame: NSRect(origin:NSPoint(x:0, y:0), size:NSSize(width:480, height:200))) printedView.isVerticallyResizable = true printedView.isHorizontallyResizable = false printedView.textStorage!.append(printView.textStorage!.copy() as! NSAttributedString) // Create a new print operation and tell it to show the print and progress panels // and set some options for positioning the text in pages let printOperation = NSPrintOperation.init(view: printedView) printOperation.showsPrintPanel = true; printOperation.showsProgressPanel = true; printOperation.printInfo.isVerticallyCentered = false printOperation.printInfo.isHorizontallyCentere