You just have to add your timer to the main runloop as follow: Swift 4.2 RunLoop.main.add(timer, forMode: .common) Swift 3 RunLoop.main.add(alarm, forMode: .commonModes) Swift 2.x NSRunLoop.mainRunLoop().addTimer(alarm, forMode: NSRunLoopCommonModes)
You can do it from the command line. First you will need to extract the .app from your .dmg and resign it, removing the com.apple.security.get-task-allow entitlement in the process (this is added automatically by the build to support debugging and normally gets removed by archiving – the notarization service won’t accept a package with that … Read more
ok, I found a solution. Please open the menu Product -> Scheme -> Edit Scheme, select Run YouAppName.app on the left, tab Info. Then choose GDB instead of LLDB in debugger field. UPD: In new Xcode 4.6.3 this bug has been fixed. So just update your Xcode.
Go to the Log navigator in Xcode… choose the build which you want to examine… then control-click on the “Build target AppName” line in the editor… You’ll get a context menu which includes the option “Expand All Transcripts”.
I suspect you should not be calling your app “com.ionicframework.app315125”. That looks like a leftover name from an example project. You need to create a new Bundle Identifier in the Developer portal: Then choose it when you “Create New App” in iTunesConnect: For me, I’d pick com.maniac-games.lowdown.
This is the officially recommended way to delta Xcode 5’s preferences, type in Terminal.app: defaults delete com.apple.dt.Xcode That should restore Xcode to the state of its first launch. (for older versions of Xcode the command was defaults delete com.apple.Xcode, i.e. without the dt in the middle).
XCode 4 uses “code snippets” to do autocompletion, and ships with a built-in library of them: You can view the Code Snippet Library by clicking on the { } icon in the Library Pane, which is probably on the lower right-hand side of your main XCode window. All of XCode 4’s built-in code snippets put … Read more
Pick File | New, choose Other and “Configuration Settings File”, this gets you a new .xcconfig file. Then click on the project on the upper left in the file browser (the same place where you get to build settings), click on the project again in the second-to-left panel, and click on the Info tab at … Read more
Well, the answer is very very very Apple simple in Xcode 5! In the Project Navigator on the left side, click 2 x slowly and the Project file name will be editable. Type the new name. A sheet will appear with a warning and will list all the items Xcode 5 believes it should change. … Read more
Check the schemes menu at the top of the Xcode project window. Look at the destination you’re trying to run in. If you run in the simulator, you don’t need to sign your project. If you run in a device, you need to attach the actual device. It must not say “generic device”.