You're creating your own problem here. If you are controlling what the
configuration plist is, make it a dictionary at the top level with three
keys and entries:
idString - something that confirms to you that this is one of yours
array - the array you want in some cases
dictionary - the dictionar
Glad to see this list showing a little life, so I thought I would ask a
question.
I know how to make a link that app users can send to their friends as
email/message/post to take them to the app on the App Store. What I would
like to do is associate the new app user upon first launch with the use
I would like to get the frame of displayed UITableViewHeaderFooter views,
but unfortunately
[self.tableView.delegate tableView:self.tableView viewForHeaderInSection:i]
returns the correct UITableViewHeaderFooter based on its textLabel, but the
frame is all zeroes:
Printing description of header:
I'm automatically managing code signing on all my Xcode projects. Just
today, one started refusing to validate / distribute, claiming it was
missing a private key. All the other projects continue to build just fine.
Tried restarting Xcode, turned automatic signing on and off, deleted
derived dat
I'm having a problem with ODR in Xcode 11. Worked fine in Xcode 10 / iOS
12, both device and simulator.
1. I have the asset catalog in the main bundle
2. I have the Build Setting set to YES for Embed Asset Packs in Product
Bundle
3. I can see that the assets are correctly copied into the bundle.
4
The framework I'm building is written in Objective-C. I'm waiting for
Swift to stabilize...
Looking at Activity Monitor during the build, all four CPU cores are
utilized symmetrically, the four hyper-threads somewhat less. The disk IO
doesn't look like it's a bottleneck either. It does seem to
time, great.
> If not, just keep
> on building great apps.
>
>
> On Jun 28, 2019, at 11:02 AM, Steve Mykytyn via Cocoa-dev <
> cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com> wrote:
>
> My main Xcode machine is a late 2013 27-inch iMac, 24GB RAM, 3.5 GHz Core
> i7 with 500GB SSD.
>
My main Xcode machine is a late 2013 27-inch iMac, 24GB RAM, 3.5 GHz Core
i7 with 500GB SSD.
It works fine, but I'm wondering if an iMac Pro or a top-of-the-line 2019
iMac would be a life-changing experience. Or just, "that's nice."
The Geekbench numbers are somewhat informative, but hoping for