xcode github

Hello @mauri870. Thanks for reporting this issue regarding SharedWorker in WKWebView on iOS 16.1, and for the bug report. While our engineers work on a long-term solution, the suggested workaround is to disable SharedWorkers for the web site you're loading. You can either do this in your web source, if you control it, or in your native app, if you are loading arbitrary web sites. As an example, the sample code in Code Listing 1 disables SharedWorkers when loading a page in WKWebView, by injecting a script using WKUserScript. Code Listing 1. func makeViewConfiguration() -> WKWebViewConfiguration { let configuration = WKWebViewConfiguration() let dropSharedWorkersScript = WKUserScript(source: delete window.SharedWorker;, injectionTime: WKUserScriptInjectionTime.atDocumentStart, forMainFrameOnly: false) configuration.userContentController.addUserScript(dropSharedWorkersScript) return configuration } var view = WKWebView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 400, height: 400), co

This is not github

Is it possible to share it on github?

I have the exact same issue. Any help would be greatly appreciated!If it''s of any help, my Xcode crash log is overe here gist [dot] github [dot] com [slash] thomax [slash] b338a8d02fb0c230fb1ec8e6cda41be9. Sorry for mangling that URL, but it seems the only way to avoid the moderation flag, and moderation around here seems to take a while.

Found this ; they mention OmniGraffle, but it seems to have limitsanda freeware (github, so you could customize):h ttps://stackoverflow.com/questions/29186136/uml-class-diagrams-for-xcode-swift-programmingEditedI tested, it's very interesting ; clearly, the set up on the page could be improved (up to us to improve the freeware), but a very good starting point.

>it's pretty straightforward to just use git and ssh on the server. I never used the xcode server option for it - are you really losing anything (besides time having to set up something new)? I have a ton of self hosted git repositories set up on my Xcode Server and having to set up remotes elsewhere or to configure them from the command line is a a time consuming task. Just a coulple clicks in the GUI was pretty nice.>But I am sincerely curious. Mostly just want to encourage you to look into setting it up yourself as a git+ssh type thing before you feel like you have no option besides switching to paid setup.Paying Github to host private repositories was never going to happen from me. But don't kid yourself, they made a deal with them for this integrated setup in Xcode 9 and money was involved. Self-hosting repositories is an easy way to not pay Github, so I bet they agreed with them to remove the feature in exchange for that open in xcode stuff on

Even under Safari 9.0, under El Cap, it seems pretty flaky. Twitter's icon shows up, but GitHub's doesn't (and GitHub definitely has the valid markup for it in ther site's HTML).

I tried the code you last posted in new project (both Xcode 8.3.3 and Xcode 9, Swift 3.x and 4) and it works fine. At this point, I'd say the problem is not the ExamineError declaration, but something else is going wrong in your project. If you're using a current version of Xcode, I'd suggest you submit a bug report and see what comes back.Incidentally, just for interest, you could try:catch { let e = error as! ExamineError print (type(of: e)) }and see what it says.

Thanks for your answer.Yes it is an iPad mini 2 - forgot to add the number at the end. The error I get consistently, both in the simulator and on the device is EXC_BAD_ACCESS at line 38 of ViewController.swift for Thread 1 with code=1, address = 0x0. I am running OS X v 10.11.5. I should say that I have both Xcode 7.3.1 and Xcode 8 beta installed. Since this error seems to be uncommon, I'll try a fresh install.

You can add support for iOS 14.5 (and watchOS 7.4) by copying the relevant DeviceSupport folders from Xcode 12.5 to Xcode 12.4. For example the one for iOS 14.5 is located at is Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport/14.5 You can download the xip for Xcode 12.5 from here: https://developer.apple.com/download/more/?=xcode and extract that folder from the XCode.app inside it and move it to your installed XCode.app. There are also publicly hosted GitHub repositories with these folders, a quick search will turn them up. It is obviously better to extract it from the official source yourself, but I think the archives are signed anyways.

Was having the same problem. I didn't have anything from Github in my Keychain – the problem was with my Personal Access Token. I had left all of the checkboxes empty at first, but then re-signed in after checking all the checkboxes to allow for permissions to be granted through the token ... it worked right away after that! [https://help.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/creating-a-personal-access-token-for-the-command-line] Definitely second viewing this link if you are having this issue.

Hi,I have created a demo for you, which demonstrate how you can use NSNotificationCenter in your app. Please search amitanmol/NSNotificationCenterDemo on github to download and test. Let me know if you face any issue or need any help. You can raise any issue on my github account also for this.

Nice case for a playground:import Foundation let x = NSError(domain: NSOSStatusErrorDomain, code:-54, userInfo:nil ) print((x))// Error Domain=NSOSStatusErrorDomain Code=-54 permErr: permissions error (on file open)Jan E.

hey guys! what helped me is running build inside Xcode until I debugging all the critical warnings such as e.g. missing ipad icon 152 x 152. after that, the upload went smoothly! so you'll likely to see the error when there are issues with your Info.plist, icon images, essentially anything really:) happy coding! niko