Talk to the jupyter owners over at their site.

Contact Apple Developer Support and see the "Code Level Support" option in your account.

Well, continue to add the NS Attrib key for the font and a font reference to the dictionary.

Hence the reason why they are called private APIs.

Learning to code in Swift, SwiftUI, or Objective-C will allow you to port the app to the mac if you intend to release it to the mac app store otherwise google how to launch java based app on any OS.

Not possible and goes against the Apple release policy. Even if the UI is not designed for iPad, it will run on the iPad but removing one of the following should stop it from showing in the iPad Store.

Change  cityContainer = NSPersistentContainer(name: "DMTideCity") to cityContainer = NSPersistentContainer(name: "TideCityForeCast") or cityContainer = NSPersistentContainer(name: "TideForeCast") Please read the Core data documentation for the do's and don'ts

There have been sporadic instances where a location update is generated by the device every 0.01 seconds for a period of seconds resulting in hundreds of updates being transmitted from the device. I suppose you are transmitting data based on updates from location services. In that case, your design lacks the ability to know when there is a significant location change compared to the last location and when to transmit this change. Location services are working as expected according to the selected method of precision. You need to know when to transmit that change from the device.

You probably need detectable markers to point the directional light towards ...

Try to keep all DB operations at the TodoList level where you have a timer that triggers a reload which in turn updates TodoList count property which will update the view.

First, ask yourself, how many times is the animation block called, then ask yourself if core data is a concurrent framework. Coredata calls like this should be in response to a one-off button click or action and a test to determine if the entity being deleted also exists before hand.

I don't see any issues. Focus more on the app than on the subtleties of colours you don't have control over.

UIReferenceLibraryViewController needs Mac Catalyst 13.1 and higher, but all of its APs are marked as Mac Catalyst 13.0 and higher. Upgrade your macOS 12 to 13. class func dictionaryHasDefinition(forTerm term: String) -> Bool

Embargo - Sorry.

Goto Expo pod GitHub and report the error there or try prefixing Name with @