“translate scheme”

Hello gchiste, Thanks for the reply! Please create a new visionOS app from xcode, replace the code in ImmersiveView with the following code, and change the preferred Default Scene Session Role to Immersive Space Application Session Role. // // ImmersiveView.swift // deviceAnchorSample // import SwiftUI import RealityKit import ARKit struct ImmersiveView: View { var body: some View { RealityView { content in Task { do { try await arkitSession.run([worldTrackingProvider]) var deviceAnchor : DeviceAnchor? while (deviceAnchor == nil || !checkDeviceAnchorValid(Transform(matrix: deviceAnchor!.originFromAnchorTransform).translation)) { deviceAnchor = worldTrackingProvider.queryDeviceAnchor(atTimestamp: CACurrentMediaTime()) } let cameraTransform = Transform(matrix: deviceAnchor!.originFromAnchorTransform) // attachmentEntity.transform.translation = cameraTransform.translation + [0, 0.05, -1] } catch { print(Error: (error)) } } } } private func checkDeviceAnchorValid(_ translation: SIMD3) -> Bool

I would prefer to use the english description, instead of a possibly horribly wrong automated translation.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple_silicon/about_the_rosetta_translation_environment?language=objc#3616845 Determine Whether Your App Is Running as a Translated Binary On Apple silicon, a universal binary may run either natively or as a translated binary. The system runs the native version whenever possible, but the user might opt to run the code using Rosetta to support older plug-ins. To programmatically determine when a process is running under Rosetta translation, call the sysctlbyname function with the sysctl.proc_translated flag, as shown in the following example. The example function returns the value 0 for a native process, 1 for a translated process, and -1 when an error occurs. int processIsTranslated() { t int ret = 0; t size_t size = sizeof(ret); t if (sysctlbyname(sysctl.proc_translated, &ret, &size, NULL, 0) == -1) t { tttif (errno == ENOENT) tttt return 0; tttreturn -1; t } t return ret; }

Hello. We are experiencing this as well. The translations are working fine on the preview (assistant editor) but they are not on the simulator or device. It's a project that began pre-storyboard as well. However, XIB translations work correctly on the main project. We are experiencing this only on our own internal dynamic framework. We currently use Xcode 9.2 are have iOS9 as deployment target. Were you able to solve the problem?

@Engineer The content I am trying to copy is text. For example, when using Google Translate (https://translate.google.com) within WKWebView, I translate a piece of text and then click the web page’s copy button. Although the webpage indicates that the copying was successful, there is actually no content copied to the clipboard. This functionality works as expected on both iPhone and iPad; however, it fails when running through Mac Catalyst.

Which version of xCode are you using? It is supposed to ask if you want to preserve existing translations.

One thing I have noticed is the Canvas code doesn't run until there's a gesture, and I'm not sure why that is because the documentation has an example that displays a drawing upon loading the Canvas. struct Line { var points: [CGPoint] var color: Color } var body: some View { @State var lines: [Line] = [] Canvas { ctx, size in for line in lines { let color = line.colorName == nil ? getColor(colorName: nil, rgb: line.rgb) : getColor(colorName: line.colorName, rgb: nil) var path = Path() print(line.points) // this is how I noticed this code doesn't run until the gesture runs. This print statement doesn't run upon loading the Canvas path.addLines(line.points) ctx.stroke(path, with: .color(color), style: StrokeStyle(lineWidth: 5, lineCap: .round, lineJoin: .round)) } } .gesture(DragGesture(minimumDistance: 0, coordinateSpace: .local) .onChanged({ value in draw(position: value.location, translation: value.translation) } }) ) .onAppear { lines = parseLinesString() for line in lines { for point in line.poin

items is a property of MPMediaQuery, so this code translates (roughly) as: let everything = MPMediaQuery() let itemsFromGenericQuery = everything.items! for song in itemsFromGenericQuery { // … }In Objective-C the type of itemsFromGenericQuery is NSArray; in Swift that’s translated an [MPMediaItem]. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

The error that i get is the following: There are no discs to be backed up. This can occur if all available discs are listed on the Do not backup list. Click Options to edit the list. And my external hard drive is formated to HFS+J. That was the stock formating from when i bought the external hard drive. I used Google Translate for translating the text because my Mac is on swedish 😀

I don't know if this works for Swift, but I assume so: put a bunch of calls to NSLocalizedString in comments to generate the strings to be translated. Basically, you would list all of the possible keywords and the English translation like that. The actual code would use the variable key that you receive from the server. As you've observed, that line would not generate any strings in the strings file, because its key is not a string literal.

Too bright ? How does this translate in color rob and alpha ? Use Digital color meter to compare both.