I'm systematically gets this error in the log pane of Xcode, saying:
Could not find image named 'ToolbarArrangeByTemplate'
each time a NSOpenPanel or NSSavePanel is run.
Does anybody gets the same message? It seems to be an issue in Xcode 4.3.2. Internet does not bring anything relevant. This name is not referenced in the docs.
I get the same message in localized versions of my apps, even in Xcode 4.3.3.
Here’s the image, in its button, from the Open/Save panel:
It seems that Apple inadvertently set that image as localized but didn’t add any localization.
It’s obviously an error as it is a pictogram icon that doesn’t need any localization at all…
Let’s hope Apple fixes it in Mountain Lion. Someone should file a bug here… However this is of no harm, it’s just polluting a little our logs and our users’…
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I have Updated Xcode yesterday from version 7 to version 8.1 overnight and deleted the xcode 8.0 beta that i had!
Today I tried to Open all my projects, and when I go to the storyboard, I get the following Error..
An internal Error Occured. Editing Functionality may be limited. Report a Bug (which I did).
The project that I opened, does not use size classes or autolayout.
I have searched many questions on the net, which pointed that the problem is caused by projects without autolayout. or suggested that i clean xcode, simulator, deleted derived data folder.. all without success..
I also tried saving the storyboard as an Xcode7x file with no success..
Finally I tried creating a new SingleView Application and added a UIButton to it.. (while using size classes, autolayout..) still the same.. so it's definitely an Xcode Bug issue.. Not an autolayout incompatibility problem.
any hints?
p.s. compiling the project will actually run great, and all ui elements will show as intended. I don't have Xcode7 installed anymore.. any suggestions?
I can not reproduce the crashe, but I could fix messed up UI by setting up the following under Editor menu -> Canvas:
It was fixed when i updated xcode!
Yes, this happens to people. Yes, I've looked at all the solutions.
This is different.
XCode starts and there is no error message, it just freezes. This is the screen I get:
That's it. No errors. I can't interact with it, I can't close it. The only thing I can do is use Show All Windows. There are five and yes I don't need them all (never did! don't know why I have them) but I can't close any of them. To get rid of it I need to do a hard reset.
I've tried deleting the library file in Finder as this was one of the solutions.
Nope.
Anyone any ideas?
I think it's XCode 6 (the latest) but I can't tell because I can't access the menu.
I ended up scouring Stackoverflow for ways to clear the startup process.
You hold cmd+shift when you start XCode - ONLY from the task bar, this does NOT work if you go into the Applications folder - and it will load blank.
Then you can load your project.
There used to be a pretty nifty command in xcode 5 where you could simulate the document. I mean when you pressed this option, only the UI of the app got loaded and then you can just see how the autolayout is working.
I forgot where this is and I'd upgraded to Xcode 6.0. COuld anyone help me where this option is in xcode?
Yes, it is gone. There's no way to get it back.
However, you can instead preview .xib or storyboard files in assistant editor. This dose not open a new window, however, the storyboard file shows the UI preview by default.
I'm working on wrapping some Cocoa functionality in an Objective-C library that will be called from a cross-platform C library. One of my goals is to provide someone who does development in C on Linux with the ability to deploy to OSX without having to get into XCode, nib files, etc. I want them to be able to compile and link their code on OSX using the command line tools, and end up with a regular resizeable main window with the usual buttons and so on, an application menu and a dock icon that looks and behaves as expected, etc.
I'm working on OSX 10.8.5. I have XCode 5.0 installed. Here's my gcc --version output:
Configured with: --prefix=/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/usr --with-gxx-include-dir=/usr/include/c++/4.2.1
Apple LLVM version 5.0 (clang-500.2.76) (based on LLVM 3.3svn)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin12.5.0
Thread model: posix
I've figured out how to present a main window, how to set up the application menu, and various other things, programmatically, without using XCode or any nib or plist, but I've run into a problem with the dock icon.
I set a custom dock icon image by calling:
[NSApp setApplicationIconImage:dockImage];
When the user quits the app, the dock icon image reverts to something else (some kind of default application icon or view), briefly, before going away. How can I prevent that from happening without using XCode to create a nib or a plist?
I've tried setting the activation policy of NSApp to prohibitted in the app delegate's applicationShouldTerminate method, to try to hide the dock icon before this switch back occurs. That didn't help, it does hide the window and the dock icon, but the dock icon still switches back to the default icon, briefly, as part of the process of hiding. I confirmed this by returning NSTerminateLator, and confirming that setting the activation policy to prohibited does cause the dock and the icon to hide even though the app is not terminating, and not setting it leaves it unhidden.
I've tried subclassing NSApplication and overriding the setApplicationIconImage call. I have confirmed that it is being called a second time, by something other than my code (well, or not directly by my code, anyway), just before the program exits. I've tried preventing the second call to it from working by calling the super function the first time, but not the second time, and I've confirmed that code in that function can prevent my code from changing the application icon, but that didn't fix the problem. It still happens anyway, somehow.
I've also tried removing the application badge, like this:
[[window dockTile] setShowsApplicationBadge: NO];
just in case it was something to do with that, but that didn't work. The docs say that app badges are no longer relevant as of 10.6, but I was grasping at straws.
Being stumped on the programmatic front, I'm now trying to find out how to package an .app from scratch,without using XCode, and see if maybe I can create a plist from scratch that has a reference to application image in it. But a programmatic solution would be preferable, as I'd really like to minimize what goes into the OSX-specific packaging of a deployment.
Another possibility might be to use XCode once, to produce a very generic, bare-bones .app that my deployment scripts copy and alter.
Please don't shoot my question down as being "too broad" or "not constructive" or something like that. I realize I'm reinventing wheels that already exist in various forms, but there's no law against trying to build a better mouse trap, or just a different or even a worse one, for that matter. I realize I'm trying to fix a problem that a lot of people would consider inconsequential, but XCode-produced apps don't have this problem, and I really don't want the tools I'm creating to produce any user-visible artifacts like that. I'm not intending to diss Apple's tool chain or invite debate about whether or not what I'm pursuing should be pursued. I have a specific, technical problem that I'm looking for solution to that is within the constraints of my goals.
I wanted a different title to be displayed in the sub-title under my iPad app's icon and changed the Product Name for my app under Build Settings.
This worked but has had a strange side effect. Whilst the app continued to work perfectly on a connected iPad, on the emulator it now behaves in a similar way to that described in [this question].1
Namely, it says it has finished running <my app> on iPad 6.0 Simulator
I tried changing the Product Name back but the problem persists.
I also tried some of the suggestions on the other question (e.g. removing armv7 frfom Required Device Capabilities) but nothing worked.
This isn't a showstopper at the moment as I have a real iPad to test on but I'd still like to understand what is going on, if anyone knows.
Sounds like time for a reboot of the Mac. Restarting Xcode might suffice. One other thing to try is to delete the app from the simulator.
I have seen this on iPhone simulator 6. Many a times, when you click "Run" again - it runs without problem.
However if that doesn't work, you may try one of the following:
Project->Command+Alt+Shift+K - a choice will appear saying something like clean folders. Do it.
In organizer, go to derived data folder (finder) using tiny arrow just at the right of your project. Try deleting your project from finder. If it doesnt delete at once, try it often.
Try resetting iPhone or iPad simulator.
Exit XCode and reopen project. Do the same with iPhone / iPad simulator.
If you are wondering why this is happening, no one really knows! It's just some flags gone bad, restored once you re-do everything for it to work, that's it.
Have you tried switching off the Debugger?
So Edit Schemes -> Debugger -> None
Also restarting the Simulator and Xcode and cleaning the project may help
Use another way: click on the azure icon of your project, keep the trackpad pressed until you see it allows to edit the name. Choose the name that you want, then a sheet like this will appear:
Click "rename" and you're done with it.