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Xcode icon transparent12/25/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Starting with Loop 3.2.0 and newer versions, the target name and xcworkspace file names are now automatically LoopWorkspace - no special action needed when building.ĭid you check that you have the minumum Xcode version for your iOS? This is critical.Still stuck? Read Posting for Helpīefore you start trying to resolve your red errors, start with the most obvious things that can cause a red error message:įor older builds, before 3.2.0, you had to select Loop(WorkSpace) The first time you build after downloading new code, you had to manually select Loop ( Workspace) instead of Loop in Xcode. Once you've identified your error message, try to resolve it. If that doesn't help, then, skim the page until you reach Find Your Error Message or search the page ( Cmd + F) or search LoopDocs for your error. Review the "obvious" errors causes first. This page contains build error help for people updating their Loop app as well as brand new Loop app builders. Select Xcode and tap on the Force Quit button.Hold down these 3 keys Option + Cmd + Esc (or Alt + Cmd + Esc), until the Force Quit menu appears (should be fast).Then just open up Xcode again and keep going. Sometimes rebooting the Mac may be required, but start with force quit. The signature is that Xcode shows a colorful spinning icon and does not respond to anything you do. You have to fix this before any of the other steps on this page will help. ![]() The steps below explain how to resolve them based on the messages you are seeing. Red errors will have to be resolved before you can successfully build the app. You will often see yellow and purple icons. Yellow and Purple warnings do not cause the build to fail, those are just warnings. You'll see the warnings and errors in the left-hand column of the Xcode window. There are two types of build indications that may be seen: they are warnings (yellow or purple icons) and red errors. These are only relevant when building with a Mac and Xcode.įor Building with Browser Build errors, please see: Errors with Browser No Such Module 'LoopKit' or Similar MessageĪpple Watch: Loop App Not Running on Watch Package.resolved file corrupted or malformedĬouldn't Get Revision for Package Dependency Run Destination is Not Valid Failed to Prepare the Device You can also use the appearance proxy with the code above, but substituting navigationBar.appearance().scrollEdgeAppearance = appearance for the last line (as you are constructing your own appearance object – the idea is to just make sure both scrollEdge and standard appearances are the same).No devices from which to generate a provisioning profile Also note that this will cause the scroll view to underlap the navigation bar – we recommend against setting UINavigationBar.isTranslucent = true. In the general case, it is the last line navigationBar.scrollEdgeAppearance = navigationBar.standardAppearance, which resolves the issue by having the UINavigationBar use the same appearance for both its standard and edge states. NavigationBar.scrollEdgeAppearance = navigationBar.standardAppearance NavigationBar.standardAppearance = appearance Remove your existing customizations and do something like this: let appearance = UINavigationBarAppearance()ĪnfigureWithOpaqueBackground() To restore the old look, you must adopt the new UINavigationBar appearance APIs, UINavigationBarAppearance. Your screenshots indicate that you are scrolled to the top, and so the navigation bar has selected its scrollEdgeAppearance over the standardAppearance that it would use when scrolled, and on previous versions of iOS. The background is controlled by when your scroll view scrolls content behind the navigation bar. In iOS 15, UIKit has extended the usage of the scrollEdgeAppearance, which by default produces a transparent background, to all navigation bars. ![]()
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