xcode github

HelloYou need tell to xcode what isthe version of iOS your code will be compiled, so if you put iOS9, Your app will not work in users devices because today the oficial version is 8.4. You can test in iOS9, but must be marked iOS 8.x to publish.

The provisioning profile is located in your keychain so is not part of the project.As for gitignore, I use the Objective C template located on github at github.com/github/gitignore.

For sure, Xcode may be very verbose and some warnings are hard to solve (even impossible). But you can silence the warnings and just keep errors. In the Issues navigator click on x at the bottom on the Filter line Could you show the real and more complete code, so that we can understand these hang pont (???) messages

I am having the same issue when I run with the iPhone 6 or iPhone 5 simulator, but the screen looks correct when I run with the iPhone 4S simulator. I printed out UIScreen.mainScreen().bounds to see what was going on, and the dimensions were 320.0 X 480.0, regardless of which simulator I used! These dimensions are correct for iPhone 4S, but not the others. My code was working correctly prior to iOS 9 / XCode 7 / OS X 10.11 / Swift 2.0.

(I think my reply got moderated for having a URL in it)I'm building the app in Xcode using Product->Profile.If it helps, the app is open source. It lives on GitHub in Hammerspoon/hammerspoon (note that to build it you need to pip install -r requirements.txt for something the docs need)

hello, I worked around the same problem. The solution that I found was adding iOS 16.1 the device support file inside the Xcode app in path contents/Developer/platform/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport You can download it from GitHub or you can download the new beta version and grab the directory from it.

I scraped the XCTest headers to create documentation. You can view the docs online or download them and add to Dash from Github. The script is documented on Github if you want to scrape them yourself.Online DocsGithub

Ah, still there are some subtle diffences that I don't understand...If I create a command line App from the EP sec example from Okram's github, I can debug thru xcode ( once I launched the xcode from root's command line). But it does not work ( i.e. superuser privilage fails ) when I try the same steps with the Firewall extension that has the same code embedded in it.-prokash

I'd definitely get started with using the tools in Xcode, and review the link to the docs I shared: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/source-control-management. The for the most part, if you're remaining local, you only have to worry about committing the changes. When you do want to start working with GitHub, I believe their free account supports private repositories, so you don't have to share your code with the world.

here's my solution... turn off source control as described by Mougfrey, and i use github desktop app instead to do source control with github https://desktop.github.com/

Is there a way of coding and publishing apps on a iPad natively? NO. Is there any plans of Xcode coming to iPad? Apple rarely talks about future plans of development system, except in WWDCs. And Apple has not announced any of such plans till now. You should better check this old thread: Xcode for iPad Pro - https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/17585 Or this relatively new thread: Will X Code be coming to the ipad Pro ? - https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/652028

I have a UDP packet sniffer on the same LAN (a Raspberry Pi 4) at 10.0.1.125 . It reliably sees the UDP broadcast packet from 10.0.1.128 (the Mac) when I run the UDP broadcast code on the Mac. There is a UDP responder on the network at 10.0.1.122 (hidden inside an FPGA). Pinging 10.0.1.122 from the Mac (10.0.1.128) works. Pinging the Mac (10.0.1.128) from the Pi (10.0.1.125) also works. The Pi and an older Mac running identical UDP broadcast code sees the UDP response from 10.0.1.122 reliably, in response to identical UDP broadcast packets (as seen by the Pi 4 sniffer). The sender address in the UDP response packet is 10.0.1.122 (as received on the older Mac and Pi). Sending UDP packets directly (not broadcast) from a newer updated Mac (10.0.1.128) to the responder (10.0.1.122) and receiving UDP replies works great. But the newer Mac after updating to the latest macOS 10.15.7 with Xcode 12.0.1 never sees any UDP replies to UDP broadcast packets. So the broadcast code used t

You should continue the conversation with the Cocoapods folks in the GitHub thread you linked to. If you're able to create this error without Cocoapods being part of your project, then we'd like to see that Xcode project attached to an Apple bug report to investigate further. You can post the FB number of that bug report here.

I got a bunch of these warnings when building a React Native project on a GitHub-hosted Mac runner with macOS 13 and Xcode 15.0.1, but it did eventually succeed (total job time was 25 minutes). Not sure if the number of Swift files affects the outcome, but it's possible.