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Hi yingfuli,I know your problem have solved, but i want to help the next people who dont know,Here it is:1.You can access your Time Machine backup files directly through the Finder:2.Click on the Finder icon on the far left of your dock3.And in the Finder window, you’ll see your drive in the left column under Devices. It will have whatever name you gave it, and an icon representative of your hard drive brand. In this example, the Time Machine backup hard drive is a Lacie, and it is named Backup.4.The Backups.backupdb folder contains all the backups on your Time Machine external hard drive organized by chronological files:5.Select the folder with the date you want to enter, and you’ll find all your files within that folder. Just follow the paths until you get to the files you’re looking for. Or, simply search for it in the Finder’s search window if you remember the file name.6.When you’ve found the file, simply drag it to the desktop or file on your hard drive to copy it back to the present (or is tha

If that doesn't do it, follow these steps:Open Keychain (by pressing CMD+Space and then typing “Keychain”).Then type veri into the Keychain app's searchbar.For each of the VeriSign certificates, do the following: Check that the certificate is still valid (far right column) and delete it if it isn't.Double-click it, which brings up it's own window and expand the Trust menu.Make sure When using this certificate: is set to Use System Defaults, not Always Trust.The remaining 10 should be left at no value specified.

Does it specify the certificate? If not, you need to check your Verisign certs:Open Keychain (by pressing CMD+Space and then typing “Keychain”).Then type veri into the Keychain app's searchbar.For each of the VeriSign certificates, do the following: Check that the certificate is still valid (far right column) and delete it if it isn't.Double-click it, which brings up it's own window and expand the Trust menu.Make sure When using this certificate: is set to Use System Defaults, not Always Trust.The remaining 10 should be left at no value specified.

Hi whall2947,Sounds like it could be a certificate problem, like you say. Following the steps below sorts that out in most cases, but let me know how you get on:First:Open Keychain (by pressing CMD+Space and then typing “Keychain”).Then type veri into the Keychain app's searchbar.For each of the VeriSign certificates, do the following: Check that the certificate is still valid (far right column) and delete it if it isn't.Double-click it, which brings up it's own window and expand the Trust menu.Make sure When using this certificate: is set to Use System Defaults, not Always Trust.The remaining 10 should be left at no value specified.If the above doesn't work, use the following steps to reset the cache of accepted certificates.Open the Finder.Choose Go to Folder from the Go menu.Type /var/db/crls/ in the Go window.Click Go.Delete crlcache.db and ocspcache.db by dragging these files to the Trash (put the names in the search bar to find them)Enter an administrator password if you are prompted.Restart th

When you are looking at the developer library (this link, then click View now under the appropriate heading), on the left side you can limit the search results to just Getting Started or Guides by clicking the appropriate link under Resource Type. Or just leave all the results showing, and look for Getting Started or Guides in the Resource Type column. For example, if you go to the iOS 9 (prerelease) documents and type layout in the search box at the top of the Documents list (not in the upper right corner of the web page), part of the way down the list of results will be Auto Layout Guide with a Resource Type of Guides.In terms of Apple Documentation, if I'm trying to find out how to do or use some feature I haven't used in my app before, I tend to look at a Guide first (if there is one), then look for a related WWDC video and/or sample code. Then, if I still haven't found exactly what I want, I'll start looking through the appropriate Class Reference to see if there is something available that wasn

Okay, well you don't have a hidden or unmountable partition. It looks like the 72 GB was released as free space. If you go back to Disk Utility and select your internal drive (first selectable item in left column), then go to the Partitions tab, you should be able to expand your OS X partition back out to ~250GB. Let me know if this is not possible. Assuming for now that it is, you can do that and click Apply. You should now be back to where you were before you installed the Win 10 beta in the first place.

You see the empty line with size 140624999 - that's where your space is. You can further confirm this by multiplying it by 512 and dividing it by 1,000,000 to convert it to GB - in this case 72GB.You're going to have to return that space to being a Windows partition (at least temporarily) to get it back. Type the following command into the Terminal window you have open:gpt add -b 349609720 -t windows /dev/disk0where 349609720 is the start position of the unassigned space (1st column, 3rd from the bottom)you should see an output like /dev/disk0s4 added. If so you can reboot normally. If it returns an error then continue:mountyou should see an output similar to this: /dev/disk2 on /Volumes (hfs, local, union, nobrowse) /dev/disk3 on /private/var/tmp (hfs, local, union, nobrowse) /dev/disk4 on /private/var/run (hfs, local, union, nobrowse) /dev/disk5 on /System/Installation (hfs, local, union, nobrowse) /dev/disk6 on /private/var/db (hfs, local, union, nobrowse) /dev/disk7 on /private/var/folders (hfs,

If you go back to Disk Utility and select your internal drive (first selectable item in left column), then go to the Partitions tab, you should be able to select the Untitled partion and delete ( - ) it then drag your OS X partition back out to ~250GB. Let me know if this is not possible. Assuming for now that it is, do that and click Apply.

Try selecting the 72GB partition in the left column then Erase tab, then format as Mac OS Extended (Journaled) > Erase...Then try the partition resizing business again.

Mine is in Active state for Internal Testing. I successfully uploaded the build on August 14. In the External column, I see Submit for Beta App Review grayed out.ITunesConnect gives the following warning:External testing is not supported for builds that have been created with a beta version of Xcode, OS X, or iOS.

And only in LIST mode, in Column mode they do!

The column on the left, the one that toggles between hex and decimal when you click it, is the address of the memory being displayed. Consider the following pseudo screen shot.600000001550 F0290000 01000000 00201E00 00600000 ................ 600000001560 80040A00 00600000 00000000 00000000 ................600000001550 is the address of the byte whose value is F0, 600000001551 is the address of the bytes whose value is 29, and so on.The reason why you’ve not seen a lot of discussion of this is that:to folks who are used to assembly-level debugging this is really obviousfolk who are not used to assembly-level debugging rarely look at a raw memory viewI am finding one of these Line Offsets being referenced by one of my pointers, and it actually causes a bus error, so I'm trying to figure out how this could have happenedIt’s very likely you have some sort of memory management problem. My standard advice for debugging those is:use ARC (or Swift) everywhereenable all the compiler warnings and fix anything

Hey EskimoThanks for the response!I actually did eventually find out that the offset is just the address in decimal, and that you can click to view Hexadecimal -.-And you're right, this is my first time doing any assembly-level debugging, and actually I found it to be a pretty fun time hahaThe reason why I ended up being confused actually was because when I put `po 0x0000600000001234` or whatever address in lldb, it printed the address back in decimal. At first I didn't even realize it was the address in decimal, all I knew is that the number I was seeing looked eerily similar to the number in the Line Offsets column in the Memory Browser. So that was silly.And also for anybody that happens to stumble across this thread, the issue I was actually having was that I had a non-atomic object that had an occasional race condition that caused the underlying instance variable to be released before it was being read. This Bus Error actually happened when the property's `isa` was trying to be read, because whe