What struct are you using for the data, and can you post the JSON?

You need to import System at the top of the file.

I think you may need to fiddle with the centre of the image? It looks like it draws the image from the top left (0, 0), ignoring safe edges, and because the device is taller than it is wide (portrait) more of the image is moved off the right. To put it another way, you're using a square image on a rectangular device. If your image is 1000px wide x 1000px high and your device is 500px wide x 1000px high, and the image is not centred, you'll see the left half of the image. If it helps you align it, I've drawn a cross in the centre so you can see where it currently is.

Just put a general statement in the plist, something like, "We need to access your photo library for uploading profile & product pictures, and for sending images via chat." What have you currently got in there?

It might be useful to delete your current install of Xcode, download it from the Developer site, and reinstall it. Then make sure you have the right SDKs listed in Xcode's preferences.

Have you tried debugging your code? We can't do much here based on what you've provided.

func update(applicationContext: [String: Any]) -> Void { ... } is your own function, right? It's not one of WCSession's methods. From the code above, that method calls updateApplicationContext on the session, so the delegate is receiving a new application context. That's why WCSession's didReceiveApplicationContext is being called. But it doesn't make much sense to do what you're doing. The session on the Watch is supposed to receive a new application context from the iOS app, not from itself.

As you said, gnu-sed handles it correctly, so can't you just use that? brew install gsed echo ø | LANG=en_US.UTF-8 gsed -e 's/^/o/g' Output: oø echo “hi | LANG=en_US.UTF-8 gsed -e s'/^/x/g' Output: x“hi

Can't you just put the code that loads the initial URL in the viewWillAppear method? It'll go like this: Launch app. App will initially show the Home tab. viewWillAppear is called in the Home tab, and loads the initial URL. User taps a link on that page, goes to a different URL. User taps the second tab. The second tab's URL is loaded, etc. User tips the Home tab again. viewWillAppear is called, and loads the initial URL again.

You can edit a post if you need to change it within an hour. Anyways, so you need the Home tab to go to the initial URL when the tab is tapped, regardless of whether or not the Home tab is currently selected? So, if the user is on the Home tab and they've navigated away by tapping a link on the page and they tap the tab you want it to go back to the initial URL? This page seems to have a bunch of solutions: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33837475/detect-when-a-tab-bar-item-is-pressed There's a Swift 5 version about half way down the page.

If you look on this page it says it flashes orange because you're using an unsupported power brick. Can you check that?

These are the Developer Forums where developers get together and try to figure out issues with code etc. This isn't the place for product support questions; for that you need to go the Apple Support forums.

Don't you just hold down the key and a set of options appears? Here's the ó character I get when I hold down o then press 4... An alternative for ó is to press Alt/Option + e to get ´ then press o to get ó.

Your lap times are stored in your LapTime struct, and you can easily add it to the screen just below Text("Lap \(lapCount - 1)") using this: Text("Lap \(lapCount - 1)") let lastLapTime: String = self.lapTimes.last?.time ?? "" // Get the last lap time in the array, or "" if it's not available, i.e. you haven't done any laps yet. Text(lastLapTime)

No problem. Don't forget to tip your waiter (mark my answer as accepted).