“translate scheme”

For me, the XLIFF import for Localizable.stringsdict is totally broken for both French and German. It ends up stripping all the XML headers from the target .stringsdict files, doesn't correctly apply the translated strings, and converts all of the accented characters to escape sequences. It's as if internally the XLIFF importer is treating the .stringsdict file as if its a property list rather than an XML document.It looks like I'm going to have to apply all of the translations manually, which is quite a pain. Better to just give the .stringsdict file itself to the translators, rather than using the XLIFF until Apple fixes this.

There is a translate symbol in my version (5.1). It is a pair of cartoon speech bubbles with a capital letter A in one and a (possibly Kanji) character in the other. It has a note that it is reserved for the Apple translate service, so I presume it is copyrighted. I am personally going to use the globe symbol to offer other languages. Don't know if there are any HID guidelines on that.

attack target payload my iphone translation text wikipedia gethup.com

What did preferredStyle: UIAlertControllerStyle.Alert and style: UIAlertActionStyle.Default translate to in Swift 3.0? This is a mess.

can You please write, where did You find english translation? I was not able to find it.

What translation mechanism are available in iOS?Built in to iOS? That’d be the empty set. iOS works well with DNS64/NAT64, but that translation is done by the network, not on device.Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

Did you declare the translation in a localisation file Main.strings ? If so, localisation will be automatic when view loads.

I have been trying to accomplish the same but with translation@objc func panGestureHandler(_ recognizer: UIPanGestureRecognizer) { if recognizer.state == .began { print(Touchdown) var touchLocation = recognizer.location(in: recognizer.view) touchLocation = self.convertPoint(fromView: touchLocation) if (self.atPoint(touchLocation) is SKSpriteNode){ selectedNode = self.atPoint(touchLocation) as! SKSpriteNode } else { recognizer.state = .failed } } else if recognizer.state == .changed { var translation = recognizer.translation(in: recognizer.view!) translation = CGPoint(x: translation.x, y: -translation.y) //-y for spritekit selectedNode.position = CGPoint(x: pos.x + translation.x, y: pos.y + translation.y) pos = selectedNode.position //pos initialized to the SKSpritNode position as CGPoint } else if recognizer.state == .ended { }Please Help

Sorry, but your description is full of mysteries for readers. You have a collection view and a table view, that's written in your opening post. All you have added is only one thing -- the collection view shows names of people. Where are the collection view and the table view? In a same view controller, or you have another view controller? What action triggers to translate or to make the table view have those 2 rows? How the 2 rows in the collection view are chosen? Or the collection view shows only 2 names? Again, what is translate or have those 2 rows? What do you want to show in the table view? And what is the table view showing before translate? ...

Hi ace.neerav,I highly recommend you check out Xcode's import/export feature, which allows you to export translations into an .xliff file that you can send to translation without having to worry about maintaining individual .strings files yourself.This can be done by selecting your project file in Xcode, then clicking on Editor -> Export for Localization...When re-importing the translated files through the same menu, .strings files will be either automatically updated or generated for you.There's also a great session (that's a couple of years old at this point but still very relevant) that covers this: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2014/412/Hope this helps!- w

If you want to translate your metadata objects' coordinate space to that of another AVCaptureOutput (such as the AVCaptureVideoDataOutput), use- (AVMetadataObject *)transformedMetadataObjectForMetadataObject:(AVMetadataObject *)metadataObject connection:(AVCaptureConnection *)connection NS_AVAILABLE_IOS(6_0);It's in AVCaptureOutput.h.If you want to translate the coordinates to the coordinate space of your video preview layer, use AVCaptureVideoPreviewLayer.h's- (AVMetadataObject *)transformedMetadataObjectForMetadataObject:(AVMetadataObject *)metadataObject NS_AVAILABLE_IOS(6_0);

For people who've been experiencing this issue: There is a really stupid but 100% working fix. public extension View { func projectionOffset(x: CGFloat = 0, y: CGFloat = 0) -> some View { self.projectionOffset(.init(x: x, y: y)) } func projectionOffset(_ translation: CGPoint) -> some View { modifier(ProjectionOffsetEffect(translation: translation)) } } private struct ProjectionOffsetEffect: GeometryEffect { var translation: CGPoint var animatableData: CGPoint.AnimatableData { get { translation.animatableData } set { translation = .init(x: newValue.first, y: newValue.second) } } public func effectValue(size: CGSize) -> ProjectionTransform { .init(CGAffineTransform(translationX: translation.x, y: translation.y)) } } This will works perfectly with scoped animation. Text(Hello, world!) .animation(.default) { $0 .opacity(animate ? 1 : 0.2) // .offset(y: animate ? 0 : 100) // <-- DOESN'T WORKS!!! .projectionOffset(y: animate ? 0 : 100) // <-- WORKS!!! } I'