column

hi, I am trying to use my array from Firebase in a pickerView but it's not having it as the array aparantly is not a string?! if I was to use the VAR food in my pickerView functions then it works I get the error: Cannot convert return expression of type 'Sweet' to return type 'String?'import UIKit import FirebaseDatabase import FirebaseAuth class categoriesViewController: UIViewController, UIPickerViewDelegate, UIPickerViewDataSource { @available(iOS 2.0, *) public func numberOfComponents(in pickerView: UIPickerView) -> Int { return 1 } @IBOutlet var label: UILabel! @IBOutlet weak var picker: UIPickerView! var dbRef:FIRDatabaseReference! var sweets = [Sweet]() var food = [hello,world,this is john] override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() dbRef = FIRDatabase.database().reference().child(sweet-items) startObservingDB() // Do any additional setup after loading the view. } override func didReceiveMemoryWarning() { super.didReceiveMemoryWarning() // Dispose of any resources that can be recreated. } fun

In documentation and online discussions, everyone refers to a Download Size column in the popup that appears when, in iTunes Connect, we click on Activity > [build number] > App Store File Sizes (under Compressed File Size). However, I only have the Installation Size column in my version.Has anyone else experienced this? Does anyone know why?Thanks.

Only two rows of 12 items are displayed vertically in the first section or first column from myarray.The functions should display 6 Sections or Columns by 180 rows.from myarray.Exp. myarray = [180] func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, numberOfRowsInSection section: Int) -> Int { // Displays 1st 12 headers or 1at 12 details vertically return L // 180 for a previous array build //return 1 Displays same number // return myarray.count Always zero } // end section func numberOfSections(in tableView: UITableView) -> Int { return 6 // 6 Sections or Columns, Displays one section vertically, 12 items } // end sections func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, cellForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UITableViewCell { let cell = tableView.dequeueReusableCell(withIdentifier: customcell, for: indexPath) as UITableViewCell // Displays the 1st two rows in the first section, 12 items cell.textLabel?.text = myarray[indexPath.item] return cell } // end cell for row

I am seeing a difference in behaviour for column rendering in both UIWebView and Safari depending on the iOS version.See the link below for example:https://mobile.content.hmhco.com/HMHGMA/tmp/OPS/sample.htmlSTEPS TO REPRODUCEWith the link above, the HTML body specifies the following for heights:min-height:924px;max-height:1000px;Opening this link in Safari on a device with iOS less that 10.3, the height of columns (as shown in Box Model using Safari Develop tab on Mac) is 924In iOS 10.3 (beta 4): the height of the columns is 1000This means there is different content on the pages between the two iOS versions (i.e. more content per page on iOS 10.3). As you can see by viewing the sample on the two iOS', in < 10.3 the first column ends with civilisation to develop in Egypt whereas on iOS 10.3 there is extra text at the end of the column.Additional info:- The same differences as reported above between the iOS' also occur with Chrome browser on device (i.e. columns r

We have NSTableHeaderViews with associated context menus (using menu property of nstableheaderview) and need to determine from which table column the menu was invoked.This does not seem possible without subclassing either the header view or header view cell classes.Am I wrong? Suggestions?

I am seeing a difference in behaviour for column rendering in both UIWebView and Safari depending on the iOS version. See this link for example:https://mobile.content.hmhco.com/HMHGMA/tmp/OPS/sample.htmlWith the link above, the HTML body specifies the following for heights:min-height:924pxmax-height:1000pxOpening this link in Safari on a device with iOS less that 10.3, the height of columns (as shown in Box Model using Safari Develop tab on Mac) is 924.In iOS 10.3 (beta 4): the height of the columns is 1000.This means there is different content on the pages between the two iOS versions (i.e. more content per page on iOS 10.3). As you can see by viewing the sample on the two iOS', in any iOS < 10.3 the first column ends with civilisation to develop in Egypt whereas on iOS 10.3 there is extra text at the end of the column.Additional info:- The same differences as reported above between the iOS' also occur with Chrome browser on device (i.e. columns rendered differ