I figured out that the images needed to be in the directory where the “core” wp folders are, ie. the public_html, or in whatever sub-directory that contains the wp-admin, wp-includes, wp-content, etc. I had been placing them in the theme root and nothing was happening. Moved them to the public_html and they started showing up! …
Most preferably you might want to use AVFoundation. It provides all the essentials for working with audiovisual media. Update: Compatible with Swift 2, Swift 3 and Swift 4 as suggested by some of you in the comments. Swift 2.3 Swift 3 Swift 4 (iOS 13 compatible) Make sure to change the name of your tune as well as the extension. The file needs to …
I am facing the same issue on Xcode 7.3 or Older version of your Xcode and my device version is iOS 10 or newer version of your OS. This error is shown when your Xcode is old and the related device you are using is updated to latest version. We can solve this issue by …
This seems to be due to a problem in the UITableViewController subclass template. It comes with a version of the prepareForSegue method that would require you to unwrap the segue. Replace your current prepareForSegue function with: This version implicitly unwraps the parameters, so you should be fine.
Visit the properties of the .xib files in the file inspector，the property “Target Membership” pitch on the select box, then your xib file was linked with your target
The first time you launched XCode, it probably asked you if you wanted to enable Developer Mode on this mac. If you accepted, then it asked you for your password, and you stopped getting this kind of warning. Chances are good that you declined, and now it has to explicitly ask you for permission every …
You are declaring a constant named word, and trying to use the argument with the same name to initialize it. The compiler tries to use the just declared constant to assign its own initial value, instead of using the argument.
Clicking on Download in Xcode didn’t do anything – the progress bar did not progress (does that make it a regress bar?). This is what worked for me: Open Xcode, open preferences, go to the Components section. Open the Console App, clear the console. Go back to the Xcode preferences. Start the simulator download, then …
You could try running in verbose mode: That’ll show you what cocoa pods are up to: (as suggested here) For me the above step took quite a long time as the repo (Dec 2016) is now 1.1 GB
Assuming you don’t have another image editor, then you can open it in Preview on your Mac, and use the Export option to resave it in a different format- to ensure you get rid of the alpha channel, it might be best to export to JPG (best quality), then open that and export it as …