Have you tried it on a real device to see if there is any difference in

My iOS app has 2 custom UTIs declared in the Imported UTIs section, and 3 Document Types (those 2, plus pdf). When I try to share a file (doesn't matter if the URL's UTI is one of the custom types or

Sorry for noise. Found the solution 5mins after I sent the email. Mark

Xcode list 2013: Date: Sun, 17 Nov 2013 15:38:22 -0500From: Andy Lee <aglee@...>To: "Gerriet M. Denkmann" <gerriet@...>Cc: Xcode Users <xcode-users@...>Subject: Re: printing NSUInteger in

Original post of this solution came from no other than Greg Parker!

Printing a NSTextView centres the text (if it is less than one page in size) vertically in the page, as opposed to the top. What do you need to do to fix this? let tv =

General information on format specifiers is here: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/Strings/Articles/formatSpecifiers.html I use %td for NSInteger and %tu for

Probably this was posted on Apple’s CocoaDev mailing list by someone who surely knows about these things. Gerriet.

Hi, Thanks a lot for this - where did you find it? Cheers Dave

Where did you find this info? I've seen mention of them, but never an official type doc that lists them. -- Steve Mills Drummer, Mac geek

Formats for NS(U)Integer: %t… (%td, %to, %tu %tx, %tX) for unsigned results NSUInteger %z… (%zd, %zo, %zu %zx, %zX) for signed results NSInteger Gerriet.

Hi, I’m trying to use NSInteger and/or NSUInteger in a InitWithFormat statement, I’m using %ld as the specifier but this is producing warnings? Has this changed recently, because code that used

My guess is that it asymmetric for historical and/or compatibility reasons. There’s also something about the Finder storing a “.Localized…” named file inside the bundle, but I don’t know if

Here the result of my investigations so far: 1. The file-system-name (shown by ls command) = PRODUCT_NAME. The PRODUCT_NAME is initially set to $(TARGET_NAME). Changing the Target Name to: “New

The problem is that Swift doesn’t have any backing stores separate from properties. As you say (if effect), backing stores are implementation details. In Swift, if a property implementation wants to

In that case I think we've gotten deeper than whether a set handler solves Gerriet's problem. I'm beginning to think there is no other good way to express exactly what he wants to do because Swift

I’m not sure I understand completely, but I think you’re missing one point. As with the base localization, which (as you say) means that Xcode treats it as the “localization” for the

Finder (at least in macOS 12.5) seems to work like this: When an app.bundle is copied into some folder (and only then), it reads TheApp.app/Contents/Resources/<system

(Also to others suggesting will/didSet) That doesn’t solve Gerriet’s problem. You can’t *prevent* setting the backing store without writing an actual setter. Similarly, if you want to constrain

I'm missing something, possibly because the example code is abbreviated. Is this not equivalent? var status: StatusEnum = .uninitialized { // Sorry, "magic number" literals // make my teeth