xcode github

the dylib files are still there in /usr/lib (the tbd file seems to be a wrapper of some sort for the dylib files - you can see where they are by reading the tbd file)Add a library to your project, then click 'Add Other...' then type control-command-G and type in the path '/usr/lib' - you'll find libz.dylib there.This 'hack' solves my problem.... but I wonder - does XCode 'not support' tbd files fully yet?EDIT: I'm thinking that maybe OS X El Capitan has support for the file-typ tbd, which is not available with OS X Yosemite? I haven't upgraded my OS yet.

Going to the Text Editing tab in Xcode prefences and turning off auto-indentation for the opening brace { seems to help, although there is still some occasional weirdness when using a balanced style.

The Apple engineers are kinda busy elsewhere until next week, so I doubt you'll see them responding in the next few days, though I'd expect their presence to normalize after that.Clearly there's a bug here, and I haven't seen anyone suggest a workaround, so it may be unavoidable until a new Xcode beta is issued, which will also be after WWDC. You should file a bug report, including your project, to make sure your issue gets looked into.Since you got the error after creating a new project in Xcode 7, you could try deleting it and re-creating it in Xcode 6, then opening it in Xcode 7. When I tried this, Xcode 7 offered to make some changes to the storyboard which I declined, and then I set the scene's Opens in setting to 6.3 explicitly. Doing something along that line might allow you to proceed for now.

Agreed.I'm in a pickle. I upgraded to iOS 9, watchOS2. We've always been able to downgrade from iOS betas before so it must be true this time. But apparently not easily.Now I need to submit an app store update, but I can't because Xcode 7 cant be used to deploy to the app store, Xcode 6 wont deploy to iOS 9 and I can't downgrade to iOS 8.3 because my new Apple watch will become a brick.I also tried my app with Xcode 7 and its failing in AFNetworking trying to make a simple GET request. Works fine with Xcode 6.There must be a way to reset the Apple watch and re-install watchOS 1.0.1.

Thanks, I figured that most of Apple's engineers were busy with WWDC right now. Unfortunately, no matter what version of Xcode a project is created in, my copy of Xcode 7 crashes when trying to open either the storyboard or the launchscreen file. I'm sure they'll get around to fixing this soon so I'll just be patient a little longer!

It turns out that although the WatchKit app was upgraded by Xcode to WatchOS 2-type, it didn't really work. I had to make a new target and drag files over and change which bundle they were part of. After that, it didn't work due to an inclusion of a framework that didn't allow for Core Location methods but that's another issue.Hope that helps.

I'm in the same boat with the rest of you. I checked my normal iCloud AppleID and reverified it. That worked and gave me green check marks. My ADC ID is just a shortened name, no email domain (I've had it for ~20 years). I can re-input my email address and it takes it but it comes up with the resend link and after pressing that it says that email is already verified for another address (just like others are seeing). I'm not going to change the email address for my iCloud domain, it won't accept aliases of that account, it has worked this way for the last ~10 years (originially had a different email account for it), and I see no need to go get a stupid gmail, hotmail, yahoo, or other email account to use the Apple developer connection website. Apple needs to fix this. I'm fine if they let me use my normal AppleID for ADC but they won't do that (asked years ago).To make matters worse, I can't even download the Xcode 7 beta, which says it doesn't require an ADC account, without it telling me I have to l

If you already have an Xcode project, then (presumably) you already have a window in a storyboard or a XIB file. Go to that file and open up the Utilities panel on the right side of the IB window (View -> Show Utilities), then display the object library at the bottom (the 3rd of the 4 icons in the toolbar at the bottom) by clicking on it.Look for the scroll view in the list of available objects. You can type scrollview in the text field that's now at the bottom to filter out the irrelevant items, if you want. Drag the scroll view object into your window (if XIB) or window view controller (if storyboard). You have several other tasks to complete before this scroll view is useful (size it and add autolayout constraints, add an outlet to your code that refers to it, etc), but at least you have the scroll view you asked about.