You can either force quit Xcode and relaunch it or wait for it to time out. This issue needs to be addressed by Apple to allow users to cancel the operation, as it can be frustrating when Xcode automatically selects a previous device without notice, causing the intended testing device to be overlooked.

You can either force quit Xcode and relaunch it or wait for it to time out. This issue needs to be addressed by Apple to allow users to cancel the operation, as it can be frustrating when Xcode automatically selects a previous device without notice, causing the intended testing device to be overlooked.

Swift & Objective-C are going to be around for some time yet, sometimes one is required to add @objc in swift when they isn't not one single line of Objective-C code. Swift is good for the right App, tho in some types of Apps Swift is totally the wrong language and Objective-C, C or C++ is best. Swift can work with Objective-C, C & C++ and the four when used appropriately is the best course of action, never design your App in one Language , keep your options open.

Same here, I keep track and Apple continues to take 30%, no were near the 15%.