If you removed the meetings property, that error message is stale. You may need to supply a Meeting object to the preview. One of the following two methods should work: First, supply an empty Meeting object. MeetingRow(meeting: Meeting()) Second, use the .constant modifier when supplying the Meeting object. MeetingRow(meeting: .constant(Meeting())) You may need to supply a meeting name, URL, and date to the initializer. You can also temporarily comment out the preview code to get the app to build.

To create the personal access token, Go to GitHub and log in. In the upper right corner you will see your avatar with a button to open a menu. Click and choose Settings. Choose Developer Settings from the list of settings. Choose Personal Access Tokens from the list of developer settings. Click the Generate a personal access token link. Enter Xcode in the Note text field to let you know the token is for Xcode. Select the scopes for the access token. Click the Generate token button. Copy the token so you can paste it in Xcode. Now to use the token in Xcode, Choose Xcode Preferences. Click the Accounts button at the the top of the preferences window. Click the Add button. Choose GitHub from the list of accounts. Click the Continue button. Enter your GitHub username and personal access token in the text fields. Click the Sign In button.

I recommend waiting until Xcode asks you to sign in to GitHub to create the personal access token. I was able to switch to using the token without having to log out or delete the GitHub account entry in Xcode.

In Xcode 12 Apple consolidated several iOS application project templates into an App template. Choose the App template for your project. If you really want the old template, you will have to install Xcode 11. The Xcode Releases site (xcodereleases.com) has download links for every Xcode version Apple has ever released.

Your SwiftUI document struct holds the data and handles the saving to a file and loading the data from the file. Your SwiftUI content view has a property for the document. Usually this property uses the @Binding property wrapper. The content view will have the UIView (using UIViewRepresentable) as part of its body. The UIView needs a property to access to whatever data it needs to do the PencilKit drawing. This data is part of the document. Without more information about your document and data model, no one is going to be able to give you a more detailed answer to this question.

You created the MeetingRow view to display one meeting, but instead of having a property for the one meeting to display, you have a @FetchRequest property that contains a set of meetings. A meeting has a meetingName property, but a set of meetings does not. The set contains meetings so you get a compiler error. To fix the error, get rid of the meetings property and add a meeting property of type Meeting. Your Text item will look like the following: Text(meeting.meetingName ?? "nil")

The isDateInToday function is part of the Foundation framework. You should be calling that function (like in your last code snippet) and not writing your own version of the function. If you are getting a compiler error about a missing isDateInToday function, import the Foundation framework in your Swift code. import Foundation

Are you sure the Text statement is correct? Does the code compile if you provide a static string, such as the following: Text("Today") If the Text statement is correct and you still get a compiler error, you are going to have to supply more code for anyone to help you. Show the code for the SwiftUI view.

When I select the Info.plist file from the project navigator, select an item in the property list, and right click, I can choose Add Row. When I move the cursor over an item in the property, Add (+) and Remove (-) buttons appear next to the item. Clicking the Add button adds a new item. If neither of these things work for you, you will have to provide more detailed information, such as the steps you are taking to add an item to the property list.

SceneKit does not support Android.

If you create a Command Line Tool project and click the Run (Play) button, does the project build and run? List the steps you are taking to create and run the project, including the code you typed. Also list the actual error message you get. The text you posted does not contain the error message. I also recommend coming up with a different name for your project than c.

The error message says you have two main functions in your project. You can have only one. When you create the project, Xcode includes a main.cpp file that has a main function. If you add a second main function, you are going to get an error. Remove one of the two main functions. If you added your own C++ file to the project, delete the main.cpp function Xcode included with the project.

In a followup reply, the OP provided the following error message: duplicate symbol '_main' in:   /Users/lamiaalkhunini/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/c-awfbaiszjqjdyzfyhvlstvnfmpbe/Build/Intermediates.noindex/c.build/Debug/c.build/Objects-normal/x86_64/l.o   /Users/lamiaalkhunini/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/c-awfbaiszjqjdyzfyhvlstvnfmpbe/Build/Intermediates.noindex/c.build/Debug/c.build/Objects-normal/x86_64/ll.o ld: 1 duplicate symbol for architecture x86_64 clang: error: linker command failed with exit code 1 (use -v to see invocation) The duplicate symbol _main told me there were two main functions in the project. I didn't guess it from the original question.

Using the Core Text framework is going to be the easiest way to create a PDF with large amounts of text. Core Text has a function to determine how much text can fit on a page, CTFramesetterSuggestFrameSizeWithConstraints. It's been a while since I used Core Text, but the following article shows how to create a PDF with Core Text and Quartz (Core Graphics): meandmark.com/blog/2016/08/creating-pdfs-with-core-text-and-quartz/

You created an action to go from A to B. Create a second action to go from B to A. Create an SKAction sequence with the two actions and run the sequence. let sequence = SKAction.sequence([firstAction, secondAction]) sprite.run(sequence) firstAction and secondAction are the actions you created to move from A to B and B to A. sprite is the sprite node to move with the action sequence.