“translate scheme”

If it's still interesting someone.Use this command to export the English translation so that it will already have the 'source' and 'target' elements for each translation unit.xcodebuild -exportLocalizations -localizationPath . -project ../MyProject.xcodeproj -exportLanguage ennote that it has '-exportLanguage en' , if you omit this, it will export the base version.

I believe you mean environmental variable, not preprocessor macro? If so, what you describe is the expected behavior. When you run your app, which is what we do when you record it, it takes its environment from the configuration for the run action in the scheme. When the app is launched from the test you can supply environment variables using the API in XCUIApplication, but they're not populated by settings for the run action of the scheme.

You'll need to devise your own passcode & timer scheme for your app. This would have nothing to do with touchID or master passcode.

I am reading Page 36 from the Core Data Programming Guide that was written on 2014-07-15.I made an error in providing the name of the macro, it should have been NSLocalizedStringFromTable. I have used NSLocalizedStringFromTable to produce the strings file in French, and Spanish. The languages change only when the data is contained in a NSDictionary and NSArray combination. I used an instance variable to extract the NSDictionary keys. Here is the code: self.sectionsArraySorted = [[_mySubjectsDictionary allKeys] sortedArrayUsingSelector:@selector(localizedStandardCompare:)];//obtain all of the the keys inside of the dictionary; they are being used as the sections for the tableview. Then sorting the values in alphabetical orderThus, localization works fine, if I store the data inside of a static NSDictionary. I can store that static data, that is written in English, inside of my Fruits entity. I have not been able to localize the Fruits entity with the information that is provided from Page 36 from the Core Data

I’m not entirely sure what you mean by “nested json” but I suspect that you’re asking how to parse a dictionary within a dictionary. If so, here’s an example.Let’s start with JSON data like this:7b0a2020 22616464 72657373 22203a20 7b0a2020 2020227a 6970436f 64652220 3a202239 35303134 222c0a20 20202022 73747265 65744164 64726573 7322203a 20223120 496e6669 6e697465 204c6f6f 70222c0a 20202020 22636f75 6e747279 22203a20 22555341 220a2020 7d2c0a20 20226e61 6d652220 3a202241 70706c65 20496e63 2e220a7dAs text this looks like this:{ address : { zipCode : 95014, streetAddress : 1 Infinite Loop, country : USA }, name : Apple Inc. }You parse out the name and country like this:do { let rootUntyped = try NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(data, options: []) guard let rootDict = rootUntyped as? NSDictionary else { throw NSError(domain: NSCocoaErrorDomain, code: NSFileReadCorruptFileError, userInfo: nil) } guard let name = rootDict[name] as? String else { throw NSError(domain: NSCocoaErrorDomain, code: NSFileReadCorrupt

I think you have a problem with create. If the user is creating the contest then the user is responsible for the contest. Your new suggested flow is worded in a way that does not really translate into English with enough specificity:user can request to create a contest to the company with a sponsor amount, and company legally publish the contest behalf of the userBetter might be: User A requests a contest to the company suggesting a specific base amount and a video. Company creates that contest with that base amount and company sponsors that new contest. User A enters that contest with the base amount and the video. Other users enter the contest. Company counts 'likes' and awards the collected fees to the winner.

Look at the Profile action in the scheme editor for whichever scheme you are profiling with. The Info tab has an Instrument setting that should be set to Ask on Launch if you want to be able to select a different template when Instruments is launched by Xcode.As for your crash, please file a radar with more precise reproduction steps, device info, etc... If you can include the crash report for the app as well, that might prove useful.

Hello,Thank you for your reply. I don't think it has anything to do with NSLocalizedStrings. I have both REC and RECS in my Localizable.strings and they are properly recognized within the app. When I change the translations to, e.g., R RS respectively, everything works flawlessly.For testing, I also changed the line to:complication.line2TextProvider = [CLKTextProvider textProviderWithFormat:@%@, @wabakutimbu];So there are no localized strings, but the problem persists. If I put it in the getPlaceholderTemplateForComplication, it hangs even the simulator.

The problem is that Apple does not translate your documentation but if you want new applications in their stores and created in Swift but the documentation is not available in other languages.In iTunes U, exist's Swift course in English but not in other languages.We'll have to pick up signatures for Apple can translate your documentation Swift for other countries.

kwab,I will build my app using command line tools sometimes so I added -showBuildSettings to display the environment. I was able to deduce from that output what needed to change. It still took some trial and error though. xcodebuild -showBuildSettings -project myproj.xcodeproj -scheme myScheme -configuration QA -archivePath $ARCHIVEQA archive