“translate scheme”

We've been dealing with slow compile times and here is our solution in case anyone is curious.Edit your scheme and choose Build from the left sidebar. You should see Build Options on the right pane. Under that, there is an option Find Implicit Dependencies, uncheck that option and your compile times should imrpove. Note that this should improve compile times on projects with many Swift files.There is one drawback to this solution. It seems like if this option is checked, all the source files in the project are recompiled even if you are making trivial changes in say a single view controller. Also with this option on, Xcode also compiles any framework that was modified. When it's unchecked on the other hand, Swift compiles only a handful of files and compile times improve dramatically. The one things that won't happen is that when you edit a file in a framework, that framework won't get recompiled. So it seems like there is an option missing here.The rules for compilation seem to be:With the option ch

A word of advice, please. - I have a paid game on the App Store that had good reviews, but did not have a ton of downloads. - Then the new iOS came out which busted my game, so I pulled it off the storefront (did not delete it, just hid it) to avoid getting terrible ratings. It has been down for a few months.Okay, so now we have overhauled the game, rewrote it from scratch, and it is much better. The plan is to republish it, only now it is free with IAP, but previous customers who had bought it will automatically have everything unlocked. My fear is that if I simply republish the one that was hidden with this update and then make it go from paid to free, it will be a total fail because it won't get any new app exposure from the store and it will be further hosed by having been pulled from the storefront all those months--e.g. won't show up in search, won't have any love from App Store algorithms, etc.The alternative plan is to ship the update of the paid version (to server previous customers) and then also sh

There are multiple teams in our organization developing iOS apps and these apps are usually distributed inhouse to our organization members. We have an Apple enterprise developer account. We used to give each team access to the account but they ended up adding the account to their XCode configuration and XCode would create a provisioning profile in a huge messy manner. It caused a lot of problems in account maintenance. So we have changed the scenario where in the teams request the admin for a provisioning profile and distribution certificate, using which they generate the IPA and sign it and send it to the admin for distribution.My question here is: What is the best way to generate an IPA file for inhouse distribution given I've access to the enterprise distribution certificate (and key) and the provisioning profile for the bundle ID? I've used the following sequence of commands to do it, but they depend too much on the XCode setup of the machine and the XCode project configuration. Most of the time I get an

Hi,How to set background texture to be UIBlurEffectStyleDark ?Documentation says Use this background if your app implements a dark color scheme and requires a dark background. In most cases, Extra Light and Light are the best background choices, so consider them first (https://developer.apple.com/tvos/human-interface-guidelines/visual-design/ - Textures).I can't find where I can set this option.

When an Xcode project of iOS app is newly created, in the project (not target) setting we can see that it has `Use Base internationalization` enabled by default, and there are 2 files localized for the `Development Language` which is `English` by default (one for `Main.storyboard` and one for `LaunchScreen.storyboard`, both of which reside in the `Base.lproj` directory). See below the screenshot:http://i.stack.imgur.com/2ZedI.png(For simplicity, I will only mention `Main.storyboard` from now on.)And in the localization section of `Main.storyboard`'s right-side panel, we can see that the `Base` localization is checked by default and there is also an `English` localization which is unchecked by default. See below the screenshot:http://i.stack.imgur.com/VMJnM.pngAnd in the target's `Info.plist`, there is a key named `Localization native development region` (i.e. `CFBundleDevelopmentRegion`), and its default value is `en`. See below the screen shot:http://i.stack.imgur.com/XWRQk.pngIf I understand it correctly, w