xcode4

My app is crashing in iOS 5 because I have some code that is calling UIKit instances from a secondary thread. You know you have this problem when you see the following error: bool _WebTryThreadLock(bool), 0x811bf20: Multiple locks on web thread not allowed! Please file a bug. Crashing now… So my question is what are some ways that I can find the code that is calling the UIKit instances from a secondary thread? Here are some things I’ve tried already: Commented out blocks that could be violating the rule Added assert([NSThread isMainThread]) in places that might be processing in secondary

Although Xcode 4 is advertised being aware of cross-project classes of projects in a shared workspace, I didn't find this working and did some research about the problem. The common solution discussed in many threads around here is, to create a static library and link your projects against it. I therefore followed Jonah's guide ( http://blog.carbonfive.com/2011/04/04/using-open-source-static-libraries-in-xcode-4/ ) and created a static library to share frequently used subclasses of UIView with multiple projects. With some trial and error experience and troubleshooting, I found this solution

In the built-in version editor view of Xcode 4 and 5, when it shows the differences between two revisions, how do you jump from one changes to another? I'm looking for something like the Cmd+Down/Cmd+Up shortcut keys of Araxis Merge. If you are already in the Version Editor: In the center gutter between the left and right sides, click a revision highlight (blue area) to select it Use the Up/Down arrow keys to navigate through the changes If you are NOT already in the Version Editor do this: Open the file with the changes you want to compare Select the version editor viewing mode Click the

I have two iOS projects that under Xcode 3 built properly and these iPhone been on sale in the app store for some time. After upgrading to Xcode 4, Xcode now thinks these are Mac OS projects! When I select Project Settings > Info, it actually says at the top "Mac OS Deployment Target" with a drop down allowing me to select 10.4, 10.5 or 10.6! These are not nor ever have been Mac OS projects. In my build settings, Xcode allows me to select 32 bit or 64 bit Intel architecture. not armv6 or armv7. You need to change your build settings. Fortunately, this is really easy to do. Start by clicking on

I'm really struggling to get this to work in xcode 4. I have one project that I will reuse in many applications (networking) so I create a workspace and add my two projects. So far so good.... This is where it fails.. #import "JSONRequest.h" For no apparent reason. It auto completes the file name of the header file. I thought this had something to do with the "scheme" (also new in xcode 4) so I've tried to add my networking target in the build phase. Changing order of them... set "Shared" under Manage schemes.. I've tried so many different combinations of the settings without any success.. And

I need to do some testing that involves moving the "phone" backwards and forwards through several days. I'd like to do this on the simulator. Is there any available hack that allows the date as seen on the simulator to be changed, without having to change the Mac date? Looks like it's pretty tough... How about using xcodebuild to automate building and running the app from a script and using systemsetup -setdate <mm:dd.yy> to change date in between different runs? Then you wouldn't need to change anything in code. You can use method swizzling to replace the implementation of [NSDate date] at