The error message you’re encountering indicates that the simctl utility is not recognized, which usually means that your command line tools are not properly configured or that the path to Xcode’s command line tools is not set correctly. Here are steps to resolve this issue:
In Xcode, destinations and targets serve different purposes. Here’s a breakdown of when to use each:
In Xcode, you can enable multi-line cursor editing, which allows you to type or edit text at multiple locations simultaneously. This can be incredibly useful for making the same edit on several lines at once. Here’s how you can do it:
I was looking for the SF Symbol for the latest Twitter icon, yes the X icon, but I couldn’t find any online. So, I created one here: https://github.com/rampatra/assets/blob/main/SFSymbols/X%20Social%20Network.svg. This works with the latest SF Symbol 5 so you can either import it to your SF Symbols app or use it directly in your Xcode by creating a new Symbol Image Set like shown below.
In Swift, if you encounter a “Result of call to ‘function’ is unused” warning, it means that you’re calling a function that returns a value (typically a result type, such as Result or any other type), but you’re not doing anything with the result. To get rid of this warning, you have a few options depending on the specific situation:
With Xcode 13 and later, notarization via command-line has come down to these 2 basically:
Submitting your app to the Apple App Store is somewhat “straightforward”, however, if you want to export your app to list it on a 3rd party app store or sell it directly to your customers then you have to notarize your app.
If you go to Xcode > File > Swift Packages, you can see options to add a new Swift package, update them, reset caches, and resolve package versions. However, you do not see an option to remove a particular Swift package.
