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One point I'm concerned about is, for example, libdispatch. As you may know, that is the basis for concurrency with methods such as dispatch_async... If you look at its open source page on macforge it hasn't been updated in about 3 years. The bugtracking system is a wasteland of spam. The status of mdnsresponder isn't really any better. I don't know of any other repository that apple would be using for these projects. A github search yields a collection of unofficial repos of variable recency and relevance.I love swift, and I'm eager to let my C skills atrophe, but I'm pretty worried about the level of support that the open source port will get. I'm feeling like it's going to just sit around and rot. 😟 Even if the language itself is updated (the LLVM/CLANG teams seem to do better) the other stuff that will make it useful, like libdispatch, will be severely limiting. Remember that without Foundation, the swift standard library can't really do anything.

Thanks, just shut down iCloud drive. my usage was Mail Background Activity and Home & Lock Screen. Phone running hot and battery draining. I was using Low Power mode (in Battery in Settings) which ran a bit cooler and maybe preserved battery life but still was draining very quickly. However, my apps that use SpriteKit and SceneKit ran so much faster now that they use Metal (recompiled in XCode Beta) that I'm in awe! I still want my battery life back though. 👿 Seriously, Beta 1.

My SpriteKit and SceneKit apps are blazing fast after recompile with XCode 7 beta and running on iOS9 because they are using Metal, just fyi. Simple apps (Bouncy Boucy Photo Chaos, Sprites and Forces) run much faster on iOS9. Then a new test app using SceneKit is so fast I can't belive it! Source code for all is on GitHub/robzim if you want to try them out! Best regards, RobZ

Thanks for your suggestions, Kevin.ktam wrote:> So just to get something working I'd recommend removing entitlements from the equation right now and adding them back in afterwards.While I haven't tried this with the code I posted above I did try that later with my original test code and that didn't resolve the invalid connection issue.> The path to the program in the Program arguments array is to the executable within the LaunchAgent bundle, not just to the Launch Agent itself. I'm pretty certain this is needed.I've corrected that issue later in both the code above and with my original test code.> I do not use ~ but fully resolved paths to the Launch Agent as well.The later versions of the code posted above and my original test code use full/absolute paths to the Launch Agent in the launchd plist.> I had to use launchctl unload/load for launchd to recognize that the launchd plist file had been modified.I've been doing this in-between every change.> you might need to prefix your service name wit

It is in effect the same thing. In particular, you can currently write this code (where x is a property of optional type):guard let x = x else {return} // 'x' is an unwrapped local for the rest of the scopeNote that it's not really unsafe, because you can't assign to the new 'x', and it has the same value as the old x.All that's really in question here is whether this sort of thing is always going to require an explict let x = x somewhere in the syntax, as above, or whether this in the future might be done silently by the compiler.

>I am archiving so that I can upload it to the Organizer to then upload it to iTunes Connect.If by that you mean submit to the store, devs are obligated to use only release tools for that process, so Xcode 7 beta is a no-go. Latest release version of Xcode and highest version for building and submitting to the store is v6.3.2◅▻

Using the Application Loader instead of XCode's Organizer finally solved the problem.

Using the Application Loader instead of XCode's Organizer finally solved the problem.

Try changing the Deployment Target of your frameworks to 8.0. Currently iOS playgrounds have a deployment target of 8.0 in Xcode 7 beta.