“Popping Sound”

It sounds like cashxx meant to switch ONE SIDE of a split view to a different view.IOW, you have Safari on the left and Sublime on the right. You decide you need BBEdit on the right instead.I agree, it's pretty convoluted.

One of my users can connect his bluetooth device just fine to his phone. But when a call comes in and he answers it, even though the phone thinks it's in Bluetooth mode, the audio and voice is coming out the normal phone speakers/mic.He has to switchit to normal, then switch it to bluetooth and it works again, until the start of the next call.iPhone6 Plus AT&T

Sounds like something you should file as an enhancement request if you want this to change in future betas or the final release. The people who would make that change may not be reading this thread.

Yea. Quick access would also be handy to pop it on over night or while at work, as at those timess you have minimal phone useage anyway. So the more you can save durin downtime the better, right?

I had the same issue until I found what was causing it. Prior to installing iOS 9 beta 1 I had changed my Call Audio Routing to Bluetooth Headset from Automatic. After not being able to make or receive calls after installing iOS 9 beta 1, I downgraded back to iOS 8.3. Then I found the solution and set the Call Audio Routing back to Automatic reinstalled iOS 9 Beta 1 and now I can make and receive calls.

Just to be clear, because I'm new to ios betas. I do a full iTunes backup of my iPad 2 WiFi, then instal ios9, I SHOULD be able to restore back to that ios 8.3 no problem? Because it sounds like that's what the OP is trying to do essentialy, and it's failing. That blurb in the notes usually goes for OS X as well, but at least with OS X we can clone/restore back completely from backup with out issue. I might wait for B 2 regardless, but i'ts still nice to know what i'm getting into.

I would expect that at some threshold, low power mode automatically kicks in, be it at 20,15, or even 10%. Doesn't sound like that's what it does, but I think it should.

I haven't tried playing sounds yet, but some thoughts come to mind:Double-check that the mp3 asset can be found and is correctly loaded by the WKAudioFilePlayerCheck that your Watch is not mutedCheck the error property of the WKAudioFilePlayer to find out why it is not playing audio

Yes! I lost all my text tones too. Default must be vibrate. I had to go to phone settings Sounds make sure vibrate on ring and vibrate on silent are OFF and that fixed it

I’m afraid there’s no magic bullet for this. PeterNeg is right that you have to use -tableView:heightOfRow:, but it’s quite complicated to set up, because you’ll need to maintain a cache or row heights (so that you don’t recalculate them every time your delegate is queried, which will slow things down), and you’ll have to do all the height calculations on your own using NSLayoutManager methods. You’ll also need to observe changes to the frame of the edited text field, and changes to the text, and tell your table to resize accordingly.Below is a full breakdown of how I achieve this in my app. Mine is done in NSOutlineView and in Objective-C, but the principle is the same, so you can adapt this for NSTableView and Swift.1. Keep a dictionary of row heights. This will store the row height NSNumber against a unique ID of some sort associated with your model object.2. Maintain an isRecalculatingRowHeights BOOL.3. Implement a -recalculateRowHeights method which:a. Removes all objects from the rowHeights dictionary.b