column

In the Build setting, I searched for unused. I saw the setting (3 columns in project, 4 in Targets)Resolve, myApp (in target only), myApp and iOS DefaultI wanted the alerts , so I set all to Yes except for the last column which is set to No and that I cannot change.That was my ScreenShot.the reading your answer, I realized that I was checking if it was working with Instance Var and it was not working but I just check inside a func and it work.I guess it must be the normal behaviour for instance var to not give the alert.Thank you Claude31, I think it's not the first time you help me !

The request has been made to add the emit events to the os_signpost instrument (44190979). In the mean time, you could switch to the Points of Interest category temporarily and use the Points of Interest instrument to see your intervals and points. That instrument does show both. A second alternative would be write a quick instrument that just shows the contents of the os-signpost schema but filters the event-type column to Event.

Perfect! Thanks for the pointer. I'm finally starting to grasp the documentation a bit and ended up using slice.Something like this seems to work:<list> <title>List: Writes</title> <table-ref>writes</table-ref> <slice> <column>event-type</column> <equals> <event-type>Event</event-type> </equals> </slice> <column>name</column> <column>message</column> </list>It seems like maybe there's a way to filter in create-table using the attribute element but it keeps telling me that event-type is not an attribute of the os-signpost schema (perhaps it's a column and not an attribute, not sure I fully grasp the terminology yet). I'll take a look at a custom modeler as shown in your final advanced example to better filter based on the message.I think it'd be useful to have some type of model generator (os-signpost-point-schema?) for these events where a p

That's not the only case. You have several frameworks that are different in IOS or OSX Equivalent (UIKit and AppKit: UIButton and NSButton are very different).In some cases it is due to intrinsic differences between OS : single or multi window, different user interaction…In other cases it seems to be because it was developed independantly. But since a while, we can see that when frameworks are deeply modified, they get closer to each other.Could rea d this: no technical detail at all, just general considerations.h ttps://www.macobserver.com/columns-opinions/editorial/ios-macos-remain-separate/

As works fine thanks. :-)I seem to have a problem with the identifier not working. The result is always nil not sure why, I set up an ident for the column but the rest of the hierarchy items are default. Where is the ident being called from ?

As I mentioned before... I set up an ident for the column but the rest of the hierarchy items are default. Where is the ident being called from ?Is it referring to the NSTableColumn / NSTableCellView / NSTextField or NSTextFieldCell ?I haven't setup a nib.

OK, this has gone completely in the wrong direction. Let's go back to your original issue. Well, issues, plural.The first thing: If you look at this documentation page:https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nstableview/1535482-makeviewwithidentifieryou'll see that the method gets a new or existing cell. There is absolutely no need to create your own cell manually if makeViewWithIdentifier fails. The older documentation that you linked to is essentially wrong on this point.Instead, if makeViewWithIdentifier returns nil, your code should assert, because this is a programmer error — you haven't configured something correctly in IB.The second thing is that the table cell is almost always a subclass of NSTableCellView. NSTextField is not. When you create a table view in IB, it preconfigures the column to contain a NSTableCellView with a NSTextField as a subview, connected to the parent NSTableCellView's textField outlet. You need to return a NSTableCellView, not a NSTextField.The third thing is

Here is my codeimport UIKit struct MyList: Decodable { let ID: Int let columnaID: Int let columnb: String let columnc: String let columnd: String let columne: String let columnf: String let lat: Double let lon: Double } class ViewController: UIViewController { override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() // Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib. let myapiurl = https://xxx-api.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/xxxxxxxxxxxxxx let urlObj = URL(string: myapiurl) URLSession.shared.dataTask(with: urlObj!) {(data, response, error) in do { var List = try JSONDecoder().decode([MyList].self, from: data!) for columnb in List { print(columnb) } } catch { print(We got an error) } }.resume() } }That is giving me error at line 27 Variable 'List' was never mutated; consider changing to 'let' constant

I have been given an api which outputs the followingYou should better add how you have output that JSON, which prevents some sort of easy misunderstanding.I assume it is the whole response from your API.And with pretty-printed: { statusCode: 200, headers: { Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * }, body: [ { ID: 29, ColumnAID: 12, ColumnB: Blah, ColumnC: , ColumnD: Not Listed, ColumnE: null, ColumnF: null, lat: null, lon: null }, { ID: 22, ColumnAID: 12, ColumnB: Blah, ColumnC: , ColumnD: Canberra, ColumnE: ACT, ColumnF: null, lat: null, lon: null }, { ID: 24, ColumnAID: 12, ColumnB: Blah, ColumnC: , ColumnD: Bondi Junction, ColumnE: NSW, ColumnF: null, lat: null, lon: null }, { ID: 25, ColumnAID: 12, ColumnB: Blah, ColumnC: , ColumnD: Broadway, ColumnE: NSW, ColumnF: null, lat: null, lon: null }, { ID: 26, ColumnAID: 12, ColumnB: Blah, ColumnC: , ColumnD: Castle Hill, ColumnE: NSW, ColumnF: null, lat: null, lon: null } ] } Outlined:{ statusCode: 200, headers: {...} body:

In a database, which is what you are talking about, at least conceptually, rows are all identical. What you are talking about is adding a new column. Each column is unique.A table view just displays a grid (organized in rows and colums) from an array. Where you get the array data from or what you do with the array data is a separate issue. You can definitely use a plist to start with.In a table view, you normally don't do that kind of specific row checking for data. You just dump the data in an array and the table displays it all.

Solved, I found the Units column in the zipped report file (csv format).