Building for iOS Simulator, but the linked and embedded framework ‘XX.framework‘ was built for

/System/Library/LaunchDaemons com.apple.rootless.init.plistThere's also a LaunchD located above./System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/SIUFoundation.frameworkNew SIU framework that I haven't delved into./System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/WatchdogService.frameworkShowed Rich this earlier. Return of the Apple Server?/System/Library/CoreServices/Security Configuration.app/System/Library/CoreServices/Security Configuration.app/Contents/MacOS/Security ConfigurationYou can run this binary without going into the Recovery Partition, however there are not any CLI options./System/Library/CoreServices/XProtect.BundleNew bundle for XProtect

I don't believe you can submit to the store with a Mac running a major OS X beta. You'll need to build and submit from a machine running 10.10.

I installed the iOS 9 beta on a secondary iPhone to try out the new OS, including the new Music app. However it seems that app is being released first on iOS 8.4 and is currently omitted from the iOS 9 beta, so I'm considering reverting that phone back from the beta.Before installing the beta, I performed a local iTunes backup. However, after doing so I neglected to switch the backup preference setting back from local to iCloud, and so when the phone performed its automatic nightly backup it overwrote the local iOS 8 backup with one for iOS 9. While it's possible to download an iOS 8.3 IPSW file and downgrade to that version, I don't believe I will be able to restore my data backup, since the sole backup is based on iOS 9.I'm assuming a workaround would be to first restore the last iOS 8 backup file from Time Machine and use that. However, I'm not sure if it's as simple as replacing this backup and restoring from it, or whether additional

In reverse order:Go to the Content link, https://forums.developer.apple.com/contentThe threads you've created should show up under 'Authored'. The threads you've posted in should show up under 'Participated'.For(SUBQUERY(events,$x, $x.event LIKE[d] %@))it's important to understand that it's an expression which evaluates to a collection, not a single boolean value. That means that(SUBQUERY(events,$x, $x.event LIKE[d] %@))by itself isn't a valid predicate because doesn't evaluate to a boolean value. You need to embed the subquery expression in a complete boolean expression like(SUBQUERY(events,$x, $x.event LIKE[d] %@)).@count > 0

The thread you linked to doesn't work for me, and comes up with an unauthorized error.Did you use the giant search and ask a question box, or the small start a discussion link near the top?

I used start a discussion for both this (successful) thread and that thread which apparently only I can see here in Xcode/Swift and which is awaiting moderation. I wonder if I would break some rule if I posted a link to a screenshot of that thread/question ...

you could look at this free tutorial on youtube it is really good the link is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMRqhzcHGw1Z0S7hpE30r2lwnovSHMntI

They say this on IOS also but it is usually possible there. battery life is awful today. First time i have had to put the charger on during the day

I guess you have never built a Safar Extension or tried to load one from source? You need a developer certificate to load any extension code into Safari, which means people will now be required to pay 99 USD to load some bits of JavaScript into the browser. So no, you can’t “develop all the Safari extensions you want for free.”