I have a simple test project which has a framework bundle (as a target). See attached screenshots. When I import MyFramework and use classes from the framework, the app compiles fine but got linker errors. It seems Xcode does not automatically link the bundle into the app.

This may sound strange, but I encounter real world need on this. private var queryItems_: [URLQueryItem]? private var queryItems: [URLQueryItem]? { get { if queryItems_ == nil { if !queries.isEmpty { queryItems_ = queries.map { (key: String, value: String?) in return URLQueryItem(name: key, value: value) } } } return queryItems_ } } /// Query strings public private(set) lazy var queries = [String: String?]() { didSet { queryItems_ = nil } } The queryItems will be (re)created on get if queries property was changed. What I wish is that I could use queryItems as a simple var property but let me do my logic in its getter. Is this supported already?

I have the following code: public var endpoint: String! { willSet { if newValue == nil { throw ErrorCode.NullValue("endpoint") } } } But compiler gives me error: Error is not handled because the enclosing function is not declared 'throws'

I got a few answers from SO, but the tools are too old and they don't even run my macOS (12.6). Is there any official way to extract an Assets.car file? The reason I ask this question is that I want to re-use the icons for strings/storyboard files in Xcode packaged Assets.car (if it's legal).

I want to expand the first only root node when NSOutlineView is finished loading all data. How to get notified in code (possibly by some delegate function)?

I have a NSTableView which shows a list of translated text items. I want to provide a Find Bar for user to filter through the items, like the one I have in Xcode. Of course I don't want so many features; I only want to let user enter some text.

Can anyone give any clues about how the navigation bar is implemented like below?

In many cases, I need to get the value from a dictionary given a key (usually a string). I have the following helper class: public class ObjectCache<T> { private var cache = [String: T]() subscript(name: String) -> T? { get { return cache[name] } set { cache[name] = newValue } } func get(_ name: String, with builder: () -> T?) -> T? { var obj = cache[name] if obj == nil { obj = builder() cache[name] = obj } return obj } } This saves much keyboard typing and avoid common errors of oversight. Like below: let serviceURL = self.urlCache.get(name) { return comp.url }! Now my question is - Does Swift provide some builtin functionality like this? I just hope I did not re-event the wheel.

I am working on an app which I plan to submit to App Store in 2 weeks. Now I have a headache with Array type. I have the following API design in my app: class SomeParser { func getTranslations(_ locale: String) -> [TranslationUnit]? { // Check if the locale units are already in a cache, if not build a new list // and return the list } } class MainVC { func doTranslation() { var list = parser.getTranslation("en") // Modify some units in the list. // How to put it back to cache? } } Now the problem is that since Array is a value type, the modified list is isolated. The only way to reflect the changes into cache is put the modified list back to cache: translationCache[locale] = modifiedList But this is counter-intuitive and waste of performance. Is there anyway to workaround this problem?

I have the following class: /// Act as a reference container for value types. public class ValueBox<ValueType: ??> { public var value: ValueType public init() { value = ValueType() // Compiler error } public init(_ value: ValueType) { self.value = value } } Is it possible to specify the generic type ValueType can be inited?

I have the following code: let file = "/path/to/en.lproj/Localizable.strings" let dec = PropertyListDecoder() var f: PropertyListSerialization.PropertyListFormat = .openStep do { //let data = strings.data(using: .utf8)! let data = try Data(contentsOf: URL(fileURLWithPath: file)) let list = try dec.decode([String: String].self, from: data, format: &f) print("foramt:", f.rawValue) list.forEach { print($0.key, $0.value) } } catch { print(error) } It seems PropertyListDecoder can correctly decode .strings file format; detected format is openStep (value is 1). But I am note sure because I couldn't find any docs on PropertyListDecoder about .strings file. Can anyone confirm this?

I have a need to list all known audio/image file types in a planned app. What I have known so far: images .apng .avi, .avif .gif .jpg, .jpeg, .jfif, .pjpeg, .pjp .png .svg .webp audio .aif .cda .mid, .midi .mp3 .mpa .ogg .wav .wma What are the missing ones?

I have the following code: extension FileHandle { func readInto(_ buffer: inout [UInt8]) -> Int { buffer.withUnsafeMutableBytes { Darwin.read(fileDescriptor, $0.baseAddress, $0.count) } } } It can compile, but I wonder if this is supported since it's code in an app that is going to be submitted to App Store. The reason I don't use read(upToCount:) or readData(ofLength:) is that I am reading possibly very large files by small chunks and don't want to let Swift runtime allocate small buffers repeatedly.

I want to convert byte size strings like "1234kb", "100mb" or "5gb" to their actual number representation. Is there any builtin functions for this purpose?

I want to read metadata of image files such as copyright, author etc. I did a web search and the closest thing is CGImageSourceCopyPropertiesAtIndex: - (void)tableViewSelectionDidChange:(NSNotification *)notif { NSDictionary* metadata = [[NSDictionary alloc] init]; //get selected item NSString* rowData = [fileList objectAtIndex:[tblFileList selectedRow]]; //set path to file selected NSString* filePath = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/%@", objPath, rowData]; //declare a file manager NSFileManager* fileManager = [[NSFileManager alloc] init]; //check to see if the file exists if ([fileManager fileExistsAtPath:filePath] == YES) { //escape all the garbage in the string NSString *percentEscapedString = (NSString *)CFURLCreateStringByAddingPercentEscapes(NULL, (CFStringRef)filePath, NULL, NULL, kCFStringEncodingUTF8); //convert path to NSURL NSURL* filePathURL = [[NSURL alloc] initFileURLWithPath:percentEscapedString]; NSError* error; NSLog(@"%@", [filePathURL checkResourceIsReachableAndReturnError:error]); //declare a cg source reference CGImageSourceRef sourceRef; //set the cg source references to the image by passign its url path sourceRef = CGImageSourceCreateWithURL((CFURLRef)filePathURL, NULL); //set a dictionary with the image metadata from the source reference metadata = (NSDictionary *)CGImageSourceCopyPropertiesAtIndex(sourceRef,0,NULL); NSLog(@"%@", metadata); [filePathURL release]; } else { [self showAlert:@"I cannot find this file."]; } [fileManager release]; } Is there any better or easy approach than this?