This worked perfectly for me. Give a try 🙂 Step 1: Select the Project Target– > Build Settings. Search PROVISIONING_PROFILE and delete whatever nonsense is there. Step 2: Uncheck “Automatically manage signing”, then check it again and reselect the Team. Xcode then fix whatever was causing the issue on its own.
Xcode 8.X.X is doesn’t support on macos 10.12 later version. Cause of issue: “DYLD, [0x4] Symbol missing” and also doesn’t meet the swift version. so you need to upgrade your Xcode version or downgrade your os version below 10.12
(XCode 11, Swift 5) For clarification on this question, it appears that XCode recognizes markdown in documentation comments. If you have something like: /// # Reference /// [Link to Reference](https://www.google.com) It gets recorded as: I don’t know that this hooks into the documentation keywords in the same way that @seealso does, because the # markdown … Read more
I have this problem, too. It seems to be caused by an the Facebook SDK’s Login Access Token. It caches just fine on a real device, but not on the simulators. Try running the app from a physical device.
What helped me was: I unchecked “Automatically manage signing” and then check it on again. After that Xcode told me it would reset the settings to the default and after that it finally worked.
The method is too complex. But instead of rewriting the code, you could exclude switches from the cyclomatic_complexity calculation (since they are perfectly readable) like this: cyclomatic_complexity: ignores_case_statements: true
I reset the Simulator by using the “Reset Content and Settings…” and quit my Xcode. Then opened my project again and ran, it worked for me. But I don’t know why this error occurred.
A issue with this problem is that we don’t know where is the wrong initialization/declaration . A solution that my colleague suggest is to find which function take long time to compile so: Go to Project select your target Build Settings -> Swift Compiler – Custom Flags Add to Other Swift Flags -Xfrontend -warn-long-function-bodies=50 (50 … Read more
You’re thinking of NSBatchDeleteRequest, which was added in iOS 9. Create one like this: let fetch = NSFetchRequest<NSFetchRequestResult>(entityName: “Employee”) let request = NSBatchDeleteRequest(fetchRequest: fetch) You can also add a predicate if you only wanted to delete instances that match the predicate. To run the request: let result = try managedObjectContext.executeRequest(request) Note that batch requests don’t … Read more
try to clear the constraints, connect/ reconnect the outlet and apply new constraints.