xcode github

Thanks for the post, so when using the https://developer.apple.com/documentation/carplay/cpcontacttemplate api for CarPlay has changed the output from iOS 16 to 26? Can you provide a focused sample showing the issue? The most common reason for buttons not showing is incorrect setup. The code for creating and configuring the buttons must be correct. Are you correctly initializing the button classes (e.g., CPContactCallButton())?Are you setting the properties of the buttons correctly (e.g., contactName, phoneNumber, messageBody)?Ensure you have implemented logic to handle button presses. Buttons require interaction to perform actions. Without either the target-action pattern (using addTarget) or implementing a CPButton delegate method the buttons have nothing to execute. The template needs to be presented using the correct CarPlay CPInterfaceController. Ensure that you are displaying your CPContactTemplate through the CarPlay interface. Ensure the view controller which is housing the CarPlay template is correct

Hi! You can go the Intelligence settings in Xcode, select Claude Code, and select the model you want to use with the agent.

The problem continues to persist in Xcode 26.3

Thank for the post, I’m not int that team at all nor I have inside information, Im just looking at the eligibility rules. According to the requirements, the project must run on either Swift Playgrounds 4.6 or Xcode 26, or later. Since Swift Playgrounds looks like doesn’t support building .metal shader files the same way Xcode does, it seems like you could technically meet the requirements by only running the project in Xcode. From: https://developer.apple.com/swift-student-challenge/eligibility/ “Your app playground must be built with and run on Swift Playground 4.6 or Xcode 26” OR is the key word here. Hope this helps, you can also sent that question to that team as they have an email address on their page. Albert Pascual
  Worldwide Developer Relations.

Thanks for the post and happy you want to create a game. But your post does not provide specific questions we can answer. About the development environment you asked in your post if translate worked well: Development Environment: Xcode: This is Apple's integrated development environment (IDE). You'll need it to write and build your iOS or macOS app. Download it from the Mac App Store. Swift (Programming Language): Swift is Apple's preferred language for iOS/macOS development. It's modern, safe, and relatively easy to learn. UIKit or SwiftUI (User Interface Framework): UIKit: The traditional framework. Mature and highly documented. Might be more suitable if your team is already familiar with it. SwiftUI: Apple's newer, declarative UI framework. Easier to write cleaner and more maintainable code, especially for simple layouts. Consider this if you're starting fresh. We will focus on SwiftUI for this guide. Here are a few suggestions that might help it attract more attention: Provide more details: Expan

Hi, Sorry to hear you are having trouble using previews. A few things you could try: Run xcrun simctl --set previews list to see the list of previews sims. Perhaps you'll see the UUID list there Similarly if you wanted to delete all the previews sims run xcrun simctl --set previews delete all If you are still seeing issues we'd suggest filing a feedback report We will need the diagnostics Xcode Previews generates in order to help us understand the error the previews system is encountering. Install the logging profile using instructions available here: https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/profiles-and-logs/?name=swift On your mac running Xcode, and on your physical preview device (if you are using one). Install the logging profile using the following instructions on your mac running Xcode; and if you are using one, your physical preview device (iOS or visionOS): https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/profiles-and-logs/?name=swift Then when you reproduce the problem in Xcode