“testflight the requested app is not avaliable”

Hi!I am creating a pair of iOS apps that will use AirDrop to move files between them. These files are either PNG, XML, or HTML files, and they are represented as file-based URLs when passed to the UIActivityViewController.When I select the PNG file to transmit and I have launched the receiving app (on another iOS device), the Photos app opens on the receiving device. My receiver app is set up to import the correct UTI and to open the correct document type, but its AppDelegate application:openURL:sourceApplication:annotation: method is never executed.Is there a list of AirDrop file types and their mappings to the Apple iOS apps that will automatically open them? Thanks,Karl G. Kowalski

Apoligies if this has already been posted, but I have a couple of questions and I'm curious. First, how does the payment process work (i.e. Where are the funds transferred), and what happens to the payment?. Perhaps some links would be useful (if any). And secondly, I am a UK developer, but I only see one US IOS program, does it mean I pay the 99 dollars even though I am a UK developer, or is there a difference? Many thanks.

I'm sure I'm not alone in thinking that Swift had made an excellent choice in going with reStructuredText for doc comments. I know Markdown is more ubiquitous, but it's also somewhat ill-defined and isn't particularly well-suited to long-form text. The use of reStructuredText promised to have a much more standardized way of writing documentation that could be very expressive and support extensions in a well-defined way (e.g. so documentation tools could define extensions you could use in your code).The only real concrete benefit to using Markdown is unifying it with Playground rich comments, but it seems to me that Playground rich comments should have just been using reStructuredText to begin with (or perhaps could have had a toggle in the document inspector for comment style, if there's a real need to support Markdown here, although I don't know what that need would be).

Every time I click on the link to download the El Capitan release notes, I am redirected to my Apole ID account. After clicking on Save, I get logged out of my account, but the release notes do not get downloaded. Has anybody been able to solve this problem and get the release notes?

Informations contractuelles, bancaires et fiscalesReview the Apple Developer Program License Agreement.The iOS Developer Program License Agreement and the Mac Developer Program License Agreement have been combined into a single Apple Developer Program License Agreement. To create new apps and upload binaries to the iOS and Mac App Store, the user with the Team Agent role must review and accept this agreement in the Member Center.Anyone is facing the same issue ?

I'm trying to rebuild a method to draw a single character as an image for an applicaiton icon. This previously worked with UIGraphics calls, but because of image orientation issues and the nil ContextRef warnings, I want to use a cleaner solution. I found this code to draw the text image online (credit raywenderlich.com):CGContextRef context = UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext(); CGMutablePathRef path = CGPathCreateMutable(); //1 CGPathAddRect(path, NULL, self.bounds ); NSAttributedString* attString = [[NSAttributedString alloc]initWithString:@A]; //2 CTFramesetterRef framesetter = CTFramesetterCreateWithAttributedString((CFAttributedStringRef)attString); //3 CTFrameRef frame = CTFramesetterCreateFrame(framesetter, CFRangeMake(0, [attString length]), path, NULL); CTFrameDraw(frame, context); //4 CFRelease(frame); //5 CFRelease(path); CFRelease(framesetter);I've dynamically determined what I thought was a centered CGRect that will fit in my bounds. However, the text shows up VERY small at the top left corner of the