How to Xcode related published Questions

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Khushboo slim answered

By default, Xcode sets the bundle identifier to the bundle/company identifier that you set during project creation + project name . This is similar to what you see in the Project > Summary screen. But you can change this in the Project > Info screen. (This is the Info.

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Narayan Selvaraj answered

1. Navigate to the /Applications/ folder and locate “Xcode” application.
2. Drag “XCode” to the Trash and empty the trash as usual by right-clicking on the Trash icon and choosing 'Empty Trash'

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K finzrvl Aaron answered

Select your Apple ID and your team from the right side bar, then click on View Details . A dialog will appear where you will see your code signing identities and the provisioning profiles. Select the certificates and choose Export from the pop-up menu. Enter a filename in the Save As dialog.

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Marie rqsr Maqsood answered

1. Optimize your build settings.
2. Execute run scripts only when needed in a specific environment.
3. Analyze the code areas that take too much time to compile.
4. Clearly specify the type instead of letting the compiler infer the type you use in the code.
5. Reduce the code that confuses the compiler.

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Bonita Shrivastava answered

Navigate to the project file in the Select Xcode project file dialog , and then choose Open. In the Import from Xcode wizard, choose Next. In the Destination targets pane, choose the targets from the Xcode project to import into Visual Studio projects.

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Sharokh Pataskar answered

To enable launch arguments and set environment variables for your app, select your target from the Xcode toolbar and select “Edit Scheme …” On the left side of the panel, select “Run [AppName]. app”, and select the “Arguments” segment on the right side.

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Aqar muuk answered

You need to open the Product menu in the Xcode, select Edit scheme and then choose the Diagnostics tab . There you have "Enable Zombie Objects". Once selected and run in debugger will point you to the double released object! Enjoy!

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Mpame vifefoid Ghulam answered

In the Project navigator, select the project, then choose Product > Export Localizations . In the dialog that appears, enter a folder name, choose a location, choose the localizations, and click Export.

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Badri Hasan answered

1. In Finder, select Go To Folder from the Go pull-down menu. (Or just type the Command-Shift-G keyboard shortcut.
2. This should open a new window. Type in /Developer/Applications and hit Go.
3. This should open a new Finder window.
4. If you see it, you're done.

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Nisrine qnux answered

1. Show Build Time. You have to enable this settings via command line:
2. Whole Module Optimization. The default settings from Xcode makes the build process slow.
3. Pods too. Similarly, you can add a post install hook to Podfile .
4. Build Active Architecture Only.
5. Other Tricks.

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Dheeptha Maharaj answered

You can also manually save changes to disk by choosing File > Save . Xcode lets you revert files and entire projects to a previous state; you can also discard those changes. You use source control management to keep track of changes at a fine-grained level.

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Mukhram Nalini answered

To back out changes to a file incrementally, choose Edit > Undo change . The Undo command is contextualized by your last operation.

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Sahila Kulbhushan answered

To create a new Swift package, open Xcode and select File > New > Swift Package. Choose a name and select a file location. Select “Create Git repository on my Mac ” to put your package under version control. On completion, the Swift package opens in Xcode and looks similar to a standard Xcode project.

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nhvhnnut Teevibe answered

1. In Xcode, open the Organizer window and select your app from the list. Xcode displays a list of archives for your project.
2. Control-click an archive to view it in Finder. Then, control-click it again and click Show Package Contents.

#Answer#

Derrick Panju answered

1. GitHub, GitHub API, GitHub Authentication, and GitHub Pull Request Builder — for interacting with GitHub.
2. JUnit — to report unit test results.
3. Xcode Integration — to help us build our iOS app.

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Rajasulochana Wu answered

1. Launch Xcode.
2. Do one of the following: Choose Xcode > Open Developer Tool > Simulator. Control-click the Xcode icon in the Dock, and from the shortcut menu, choose Open Developer Tool > Simulator.

#Answer#

Naseebullah boioyjc answered

1. Open KeyChain.
2. Select System, Choose Certificates category.
3. Select developer certificate and double click the private key.
4. Check Access Control and tick on 'Allow all item to access this'.
5. Restart Xcode and run the app on device.

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Majandra Lincoln answered

1. (From the Xcode welcome screen) Go to Window > Projects, select the project, then click Delete next to the derived data and/or snapshots.
2. Note: deleting project data can free 50+ MB even from simple projects!

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Jagadish Chonkar answered

1. in Xcode, choose Window > Devices.
2. select your device on the left.
3. select your app from the Installed Apps list.
4. use the gear menu to either browse your app's container (Show Container) or download it to your Mac (Download Container) for offline analysis.

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Vindu Badgaiyann answered

1. Open the App Store on your mac.
2. Sign in.
3. Search for Xcode.
4. Click install or update.

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hqytqgc Kothari answered

Navigate to the Certificates area of the iOS Provisioning Portal and click the Distribution tab. Click Download next to the certificate. In the Finder, double-click the downloaded . cer file to open Keychain Access and install your certificate in your default keychain (usually the login keychain).

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Sunil Jadue-Lillo answered

1. On your Mac, open the App Store.
2. Search the name Xcode.
3. Click Get or Update, then, if prompted, click Install App.
4. To install, verify, and confirm your installation, follow the prompts.
5. When installation finishes, click Open.
6. Accept the Xcode and iOS SDK license agreement.

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Jhuri anac Jayden answered

1. Open in your browser https://developer.apple.com/download/more/
2. Open the app directory (right click->show package contents) of your xcode 10.2.1 app.
3. Step 3: (This is the reason why we need Xcode 10.1 installed)
4. Finally, restart your mac to reflect the changes made to the system.

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Fostel pxopsuen Suma answered

Launch Xcode, click File —> Open menu item at Xcode top menu bar . Browse and select the Xcode workspace file you just created in section 1.

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hasnqq Syawedis answered

1. Save your Podfile.
2. Run $ pod install.
3. Open the MyApp. xcworkspace that was created. This should be the file you use everyday to create your app.

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Henry yjva answered

1. From your Xcode menu, select File > New > File
2. From iOS template options, select Other > PCH file.
3. Name the file <target_name>-Prefix. pch, and then select Create.
4. From your target's Build settings, select All, and then add the following to the Prefix Header field:

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SEM lltmo Daily answered

1. In Xcode, run the Xcode build: Product > Build.
2. View the log navigator: View > Navigators > Show Report Navigator.
3. Click the log entry for the most recent build.
4. Near the end of the log, find and mouse over the log entry named Generate <Your_App_Name>.

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Plasma bokjj answered

1. Open up App Store.
2. Look in the top right for the updates section (may also be in lefthand column "Updates"..)
3. Find Xcode & click Update.

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bvwyhl Magdy answered

1. Step 1: Create a New Project, Named it “Logger”
2. You can create as many classes you want, Now we will create one class named “Logger”.
3. Logger.h.
4. Step 3: Put some useful code into Classes.
5. #import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
6. +(void)log:(NSString *)sLogStr;

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gkle Web answered

1. Connect your iOS device to Xcode.
2. Open the Window > Devices and Simulators menu.
3. You will find your device in the list. You can now see the UDID where it says "identifier"

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ReshmaAhamed licewm answered

Go to project's settings in the Project Navigator panel. Under the Targets sections, right click the existing target and select Duplicate to copy your existing target. 2. Xcode will ask you if your new target is for iPad development.

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Anagha wsbmy Yumi answered

Launch Xcode tool, click File —> New —> Workspace … menu item at Xcode top menu bar to open a popup dialog window. Input a workspace name and select a saved directory in the popup dialog window, then click the Save button. After that, it will create a workspace file with file extension .

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Vansh Hendawi answered

1. Remove Main Storyboard Files In Xcode Project. Create an Xcode project either use swift or objective-c coding language.
2. Create Cocoa Touch Class With XIB File.
3. Design User Interface In XIB File.
4. Create iOS App Root View Controller With XIB File In Scene Delegate Class.

#Answer#

Rodrick Jaaferi answered

1. GitHub, GitHub API, GitHub Authentication, and GitHub Pull Request Builder — for interacting with GitHub.
2. JUnit — to report unit test results.
3. Xcode Integration — to help us build our iOS app.

#Answer#

Rajesh Jayalaxmi answered

You can tap on 'Manage Certificates' and after add new 'Apple Development' certificate. I have found Many answer: But This Answer help for me: Go to Xcode Preferences -> Accounts tab -> Double-click your team name -> Click the + at the bottom left of the dialog box that appears -> Select iOS Development.

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Sapna Shahzad answered

To compile and run your program, click the run button in the top left corner of the window . When your program runs, XCode will open an output pane. You can see any output that your program generated in that pane.

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Nabendu Mokashi answered

1. Open the App Store on your mac.
2. Sign in.
3. Search for Xcode.
4. Click install or update.