Popping Sound

Okay I'm stuck on a part with the code like you know how splashy fish and flappy bird make the game over sound when you die and the sound when you tap it the bird makes a sound I'm trying to do something like that, but I can't figure out how I'm stuck trying to make it where when you crash it makes a crash noise and game over and I'm also trying to get it to where you can tap it and it makes a noise when you tap I have the audio I just don't know how to input it.import SpriteKitclass GameScene: SKScene, SKPhysicsContactDelegate { var score = 0 var scoreLabel = SKLabelNode() var gameOverLabel = SKLabelNode() var goat = SKSpriteNode() var nite = SKSpriteNode() var labelHolder = SKSpriteNode() let goatGroup:UInt32 = 1 let objectGroup:UInt32 = 2 let gapGroup:UInt32 = 0 << 3 let playPopAction = SKAction.playSoundFileNamed(Powerup.mp3, waitForCompletion: false) var gameOver = 0 var movingObjects = SKNode() override func didMoveToView(view: SKView) { self.physicsWorld.contac

Sounds like a bug. You should report it.

RecoveryHD booted for me in DP1. The update wasn't necessarily to address a problem where it didn't boot up. Sounds like the problem originated with the DP1 install. If it's critical then I can only suggest the usual fallback: A fresh install.

This isn't about runtime type information. If Swift properly performed generic specialization it could make the correct call with static type information. This is essential to a sane generics implementation IMO. It should be guaranteed by the semantics of the language so we can rely on it. I have to wonder if this code would behave differently when compiled under optimization if the optimizer chose to specialize the calls to baz on lines 22 and 23. If it does we have optimizer-dependent behavior which seems really bad. If it doesn't we have generic specialization that is really crippled.While I am really excited about Swift, love to see Apple doing it, and know the team is working really hard to improve it rapidly, I have to say this kind of issue seems to pop up in many corners of the language and really drive me nuts!

Running El Capitan Beta 1. Went to App Store to update to Beta 2. Shows updates available. Go to Updates Tab, then within a few seconds, it starts spinning circle checking for updates. The Beta 2 had shown since I went to the update tab. From that point it was spinning and effectively frozen. I did see in Activity Monitor softwareupdated taking up all the CPU so killed it. While it may help to log out and log back into the App Store, you may also have trouble even doing this if the App Store is not responsive. What helped a bit was to boot into recovery mode (Command +R) on reboot and Run Disk First Aid from Disk Utility.Anyway, here's what didn't work:Selecting the Update button next to El Capitan Beta 2.Here's what worked:Selecting the Update All button from the top of the Update screen above the list of updates. But, after I selected Update All, nothing happened as far as I could see. When I went to Force Quit the App Store because it appeared unresponsive, it asked if I wanted to continue in progress down

just outa my curiosity.. what are the details on yer MBP setup? 3 OS's and nothing hacky sounds intruiging :]obviously OS X..windows, and i want to believe the third would be a linux distro, but could also be a diff OS X version?haha ..how'd i do?

We are talking about pre-release stuff here and things can change of course but from everything I'm currently aware of OpenAL is not going anywhere just yet and I'm not sure why it's listed as Removed.We have officially stated that AVAudioEngine is our recommended API for spatial audio (see AVAudioEngine In Practice http://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc/2014/#502) but it does take more than a year for the older API to disappear. You would generally see it marked as Deprecated first in an SDK giving a big hint of the future (and plenty of development time) before any type of removal happens.Glad to hear you've already been doing some porting and I think your Christmas is saved.

btw!i altso get one speaker sound that says ding right before the progress wheel starts to freeze up.any one else?

Well changing from the horrible Java-mindset would be first on my list 😉Generic protocols sound strange. Protocols have no type so how could they be generic type?

Thanks--though as Viking points out, sounds like it's not the most compact way to go. I guess my hack was the proper workaround for the issue, as I pass only the exact data I want/need. The bigger problem, honestly, was the lack of error messages: everything appeared to be working just fine, only nothing was being passed. I guess with more time and documentation it'll be easier to understand.

Yes, you can, and probably should by the sound of it.Here's the official support page for that:https://support.apple.com/kb/PH18846?locale=en_GB