column

No, the one thing I know is it starts at zero. I started the route at zero, I think I forgot to start at zero for the columns, though. I'll have to try when I have a computer near me tonight! I just wanted to make sure there was no limit, as I wanted 11 columns and 9 rows.

Its working fine for me also. BUT...I thought the Map feature would also show up in screen on my steering wheel column. I have a 2016 Mercedes GLE350 and with CarPlay the screen behind sterring wheel does NOT interface with the turn by turn with CarPlay.

Just to be sure, have you tried the Xcode menu option window | devicesOn the left column click on the + and add a simulator.Be sure to select a device type that supports iOS 10 and select the OS version and click create.iOS 10 devices should be there by default. I've had weird behavior in the past when updating to a new version.

The issue is solved.First of all, I naturally assumed that the Results column of the Playground window would spring open when there were results to display.It wasn't until I was watching a YouTube video on Swift 3.0 that the answer was presented. The instructor typed some code into the Playground window and then ......... He dragged the Results pane in toward the code and Voila! there were the results.Unbelieveable!

Hey! Your code logic isn't right.start.column is the offset of te cursor from the BEGGINING of the line, so column zero would be exactly the begining of the line, even if there are any spaces or tabs.Column zero would be right before the first letter of this sentence.So if you want to know if theres no selection you should instead check:start.column == end.column // No selectionOr if you want to check for only one character or n number of characters selected you should do this:start.column == (end.column - 1) // only one character selected start.column == (end.column - x) // only X number of characters selectedBTW, I finished my xcode extension two days ago and I'm still not able to use it in Xcode 8 final because of a **** bug. 😠 but that's another problem.Hope this helps 😉

Yes, I noticed the tab behaviour is even worse on Sierra. I spent an hour this week overrding the standard behaviour in an NSTextField subclass for use in tables to get better behaviour. I've overridden -textDidEndEditing: looking for the tab or back tab text movements. Then I look up the ancestor chain for the table view, get the row and column for the text field and iterate over subsequent columns and rows looking for the next editable text field in there, giving it first responder status if I find one, otherwise falling back on default behaviour. It's not a particularly elegant solution, but at least it works and doesn't seem completely random like the built-in behaviour.

@Ewam Just would like to make sure that this issue is being worked on by your team. It seems to affect a bunch of people. I see two stackoverflow questions about it, one including a 500 points bounty: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/39456223/xcode-8-does-full-project-rebuild and http://stackoverflow.com/questions/39588223/xcode-8-recompiling-complete-code-everytime.It still happens with Xcode 8.1, even when there is no change at all. I'm willing to share my app's source code privately if it can help investigate the issue. I tried to create a sample project but wasn't able to reproduce. Can you let us know what we can do to help investigate and/or escalate? Happy to help.To give you an idea of how annoying it is: every time I make a change, or really any time I build my app – even without a change –, the entire project is recompiled. It means my feedback cycle is up to 10 minutes instead of ~30 seconds. It is totally impossible for me to work under those conditions.In the meantime, I'll try the workaround h

Go to Product -> Scheme -> Edit Scheme. Select Build in left side column and uncheck Find implicit dependencies But this flag should remain checked when you are building the project for first time..This workaround works great.One thing I notice is that I have to do a clean before the first build, otherwise won't work. After first build, uncheck Find implicit dependencies. The following 10 builds take no more than 30s 😉 . Unfortunately, after about 10 builds, it will start recompiling all swift files. Not sure if some changes I made trigger recompile or something else.

On the left column for your apps, look for + VERSION OR PLATFORM, click iOS. Then fill in 2 for the version, and be sure in Xcode your Build Settings also have 2 (make that change on both Targets, the app and extension). You can choose whatever version number you want, it could be 1.1, its really up to you. If you've only changed one sticker, then you might just want to increment it up a decimal .Just be sure those numbers match exactly. If you use 2.0 on iTunes Connect, put 2.0 in Xcode. And yes, I seem to remember reading once that 2 and 2.0 aren't always treated the same when validated.

You haven't actually described a problem or asked a question. So:— What platform, macOS or iOS?— Are you stuck at creating the table view itself? Or at populating the rows? Or at designing the structure of the columns within the rows? Or at implementing that design?— It's not obvious how you expect to use a stepped to increment column heading values, or even what that means, really. A heading is a heading. It may contain a numeric component that increments in value across the columns (e.g.), but a stepper is a UI element that allows a user to choose a number from a range of numbers.Keep in mind that macOS table views have an explicit concept of a table column, while iOS does not. Either way, you should be able to approach a solution to your problem incrementally. Start with simple rows, and add information (and UI elements) horizontally for each of the structural pieces that you want for columns. There's no particular advantage in trying to implement all the detail