I’m interested in seeing how much heat these devices put out when maxxed out, ether by CPU or GPU or both. Any ideas for approaches to take? I’ve already tried location services at highest

In my macCatalyst apps, I find it difficult to size the windows to get perfectly-sized screenshots for the AppStore. (I want to use the 2880X1800 size.) To solve this problem, I decided to explicitly

I had an interesting question the other day about “how do you handle the user who hasn’t updated their app when you are cert pinning and you know the cert in the app is about to expire.” In the

I am upgrading an existing (CoreData-based) iOS app to support CloudKit synchronization. This doesn't work because the app includes an ORDERED relationship. I need to perform a migration from this

Yes, they should be xib. xib = XML (or Xcode) Interface Builder. nib = NeXT Interface Builder, a term that has its roots stretch far back to NeXT, hence the name. These days xib is the file you create

I think you can open the nib in a text editor.

I’ve seen strangeness with the IB in that changes in IB aren’t compiled into the app until after the next 2 builds. I’d clear the build folder, quit and restart Xcode and see if that fixes

Hi Jack Thanks for the suggestions. I tried to look at the files in FileMerge - but it choked on them. I then tried to open as source - and my Xcode didn’t have that as a menu option. The menu did

If you have a copy of the xib file before the changes were made, open it as a text file, and compare it to the version with the changes. To open as source, right click on the xib in the Project

I've seen some weird behavior with Interface Builder in Xcode 13.2. Originally, it forced me to drop back to 13.1. However, I've recently tried the 13.3 beta download and it appears to work better.

Hi All I have made some changes in a nib file in my application. I deleted a box with some buttons etc in it and moved a few buttons around in a tab view. The nib saves fine - when I open the nib up

There is a rust crate which adds Cocoa bindings. See https://crates.io/crates/cocoa I’ve never tried it, but I’m sure they’d welcome fixes if you found anything wrong.

Perhaps the updated list is cached and not written immediately to the file you are looking at. Databases can do that.

There’s only one ‘version’ of Rust I know of, i.e. the official one. By “works with Xcode” do you mean “does Xcode have a Rust compiler?” ⟶ No. If you want to work with Rust on a Mac,

Perhaps the updated list is cached and not written immediately to the file you are looking at. Databases can do that.

On Sat, Jan 14, 2023 at 04:17 AM, Thomas Tempelmann wrote: Oh, and out of courtesy to us all, please add an answer to the SO question once you've got working code:

Hi All, Does anyone know if there is a version of Rust that works with XCode and/or Cocoa? All the Best Dave

On Mon, Jan 16, 2023 at 08:44 AM, James Walker wrote:Ha. I added a new tag - and indeed the plist file now contains 17 tags. However, I have 21 tags defined in the Finder. So I'm not sure what it all

I added some new tags, never applied to anything, and when I opened the plist, the new tags were there, making a total of 15 tags.

Yes, but why is this needed for Finder tags? Isn’t it massive massive overkill when a plist will do?