“translate scheme”

Hello erkyrath,I am currently working on a fake tilting for a selection menu that is combined out of different layers. So far a focus only changes the color of the layer (which is okay, but not very appealing). I am currently experimenting with a the translation of a UIPanGestureRecognizer on the layer's view and translating this value to a 3D Transform of the layer. This code should also work for any other view/layer, but it's (of course) very hard to exactly mimic the behaviour of Apple's default tilting. When I get anything close, I will post it here.I found out that the ImageViews layer.sublayers[0].sublayers[3].sublayers[0] and layer.sublayers[0].sublayers[3].sublayers[1] update their 3D-Transformation and the layer.sublayers[0].sublayers[3] gets a new CIFilter set everytime you pan on a focused element. I don't know if it's possible to reverse engineer the relation between a pan and the corresponding Layer transformation, especially the shadow and the glow/spotlight will be hard. But I

I think the construct you're trying to eliminate is both fairly rare and likely inconsistent in the Cocoa APIs. The former makes it a lot of trouble for a small gain, and the latter makes manual auditing necessary, case by case.Under these circumstances, I think it would be simpler to just augment the Cocoa APIs with new convenience APIs that translate into Swift to produce the method forms you prefer. That means that Obj-C needs a new tuple-ish return type (perhaps a struct packaged as NS_TUPLE, kinda like Swift-compatible enums are packaged as NS_ENUM or NS_OPTIONS), or that the original SDK header files go cross-language and permit the embedding of Swift method definitions using Swift syntax (that are ignored by the Obj-C compiler).I prefer the second of these ideas, because it's an open-ended architecture for improving Swift access to the SDK in the future. Who knows what API bee will get into your bonnet next?? 😉

Calling the following:[[UIApplication sharedApplication] openURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@itms-apps://buy.itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZFinance.woa/wa/manageSubscriptions]];on an AppleTV Dev Kit with TvOS Beta 3 results in nothing happening and getting the following message in the log:LaunchServices: ERROR: There is no registered handler for URL scheme itms-apps

NSUserDefaults only supports property list types (Strings, numbers, dates, datas, booleans, and arrays/dictionaries of those types), sorry. Similarly, NSKeyedUnarchiver only works on class types, since it's an Objective-C API and tuples cannot be bridged to Objective-C. I don't think there's any way to store tuples in user defaults currently, you'll have to write some code to translate back and forth from something that is supported.

Was suffering a very similar problem to lyssophobe, was partway through installing the 10.11.1 beta. Was also seeing LaunchServices: Scheme mapping file does not exist, creating file in the logs. Deleting everything in /var/folders/ worked. Thank you lyssophobe for mentioning this.

You should look to other platforms that don't value the user's privacy 🙂 Accessing SMS messages is impossible on iOS. If the message includes a link with a custom URL scheme tthen the user could tap on it and that would open your app and pass it the info from the URL. But you can't access the messages themselves.

I've been seeing Failed to load DataDetectorsUI.framework () for a number of days now, but I've been ignoring it up to now, since it hasn't posed any functional problems for me. I suspect it's because I'm doing API calls to various external services, and tvOS probably does not support URL schemes for sending files to another app.

This won't address all the issues you mention, but rather than watching for events, you can look at the raw thumb position on the trackpad. That might allow you to circumvent some of the subtle movements that initiate an unintended change of hero direction, by adding a dead zone around the click space.Another option would be to use the accelerometer to input the directional control of your avatar (twist left to run left, twist right to run right), and then use the touch for the jump, instead of a click. This feels a lot more light and precise than the more imperative click action, and might really suit the context of a run-and-jump platformer game. I've found this control style to be really intuitive with the Siri remote. I'm not doing a platformer, but the controls for my particular use were very easy to internalize using that scheme.

I'm also seeing this. I just upgraded my device from iOS 8 to 9, and the issue suddenly started to occur. Did you by any chance resolve it?No breaking on C++ exceptions didn't fix it. Also, I removed all custom fonts from my project, and that also did not eliminate the issue.Funny enough, disabling debug app in my scheme prevents the crash from occurring. But that's obviously not an option as I won't be able to debug the app at all as I'm developing it.