“smb big sur”

Bienvenue sur le forum. Go to https://finance-app.itunes.apple.com/purchases Select iTunes Store Select the period (full year for instance). You should find the invoice in the purchase history. N'oubliez pas de clore le thread si c'est OK en marquant cette réponse comme correcte.

Before we start, I want to reiterate the rules regarding log descriptions that I outlined in your other thread. Coming back to the big picture here, be aware that iOS actively prevents your data filter from exporting information to other contexts. That means, for example, that if you share an app group container with your data filter then the data filter gets read-only access. However, that extends to logging as well. The only reason you can see the log output of your data filter is because it’s signed for development. Once you sign it for distribution, the system prevents it from creating system log entries. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

I did it. GridRow is back in. No errors. It looks great. Sometimes if the number in the field was too big I would get $121.... Now I get $121.75. I never get .... Also the cost field is not on the edge of the screen. Thank you.

Well, the rules say this: Your app playground must be built with and run on Swift Playgrounds 4.5 or later, or Xcode 16 or later. You may incorporate the use of Apple Pencil. I think this doesn't stop you from using only up-to-Big Sur SDK features, and developing it in Xcode 13 (the latest one available for Big Sur machines). However, you'll need to find out a way to convert your Xcode project to the Xcode 16 format before submitting it (i.e., perhaps open it in Xcode 16 when you finish developing it, on a device that you can borrow, running macOS Sonoma 14.5 or later). I'm not sure if Xcode 13 had support for App Playgrounds (I think it did), but that needs to be checked. You can create an App Playground by going to File > New > Project > iOS > App Playground.

I've having trouble deleting AppleDouble files residing on my custom filesystem through Finder. What's the actual failure? What does the Finder return to the user? And is anything logged to the console? This also affects files that use the AppleDouble naming convention, i.e. their names start with '._', but aren't AppleDoubles themselves. SO, my first question here is why are you dealing with AppleDouble files at all? The AppleDouble format exists because 25+ years ago the original data/resource fork structure was unusual, so a flat file structure was created so that the data streams could be stored separately in single data stream file systems. However, the world has changed enormously since then. More specifically: The resource fork itself is largely gone. With the resource manager gone, we no longer provide any API for manipulating it and the bundle structure has replace the role the resource fork used to serve. The systems own use of multiple forks has actually increased, through the use of extended attri

In general it's just totally unusable and unreliable. It just cannot be be used at all. Why is it this bad? What can be done to make logging reliable and useful? I've spent days and days reading the recommended approaches, trying things out, including the new stuff like OSLog etc. But it remains dreadful. What is the recommended approach to make logging 100% reliable? How are you monitoring the log data? The big issue here is that the systems logging volume is often higher than what can be physically transported by console.app over the network connection to the device. At that point, it's only option is to drop data in order to try and keep up with the current stream. The solution to this issue is to not rely on the live log, but instead collect a sysdiagnose and use Console to access the log archive. I'd also recommend taking a look at Your Friend the System Log for more tips and suggestions on both collection and analysis. There's never any problem with Xcode's console, it's only with the Mac's con

I have NTFS which is mounted on '/Volumes/usb_vol' What mounted this volume? Was it our read-only driver or was it a 3rd party read/write driver? I believe this is expected Expected is a such a tricky word... I am both: Surprised, in that this is definitely not what I would have expected stat to return. Not Surprised, in that I know that the value returned by stat (and similar functions) are VERY loosely defined, to the point that stat can (in theory) basically return anything. but I have not found any explanation of this behaviour. Are there any explanation of difference these values? I haven't looked into it in detail, but is suspect it's caused by one of two things: If it's our driver, then it's probably a side effect of the user land VFS driver. We've been moving more of our file system over to that system and that transitions changes details of how the file system presents itself to the higher level system. This is the first time I've heard of this, but there are other places where this is visible. If it

@Mr. Jefferson , did this ever get solved for you? Did you find your own solution or find one elsewhere? @Frameworks Engineer, do you have a follow-up to OP's reply to your comment? I ask because I'm having the exact same issue. I'm coding a word processing app with custom behavior that requires running checks before deleting, and then changing attributes around/near the deletion point after deleting. (I have some other custom behaviors that are affected by this same issue but for simplicity will just refer to the deletion one.) I want to be able to use default NSTextView behaviors that already come with free undo/redo (e.g., typing, deleteBackward(:), insertNewline(:), but then want to modify attributes for a certain range of the textStorage afterward. I register my attribute modifications with the undoManager. Like OP, I can get undo/redo to work flawlessly but only when using only NSTextView default behavior OR when using only my modifications/undos to the NSTextStorage. The second I start mixing both,