On Feb 11, 2016, at 16:15 , Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> I was hoping for something simpler than all that
I think I agree with you that a more direct solution would be worth campaigning
for. View -> Standard Editor -> Show Standard Editor (Command-Return) is the
direct way to go from a dual-pane
Well, clearly I was hoping for something simpler than all that :-D
I found a drag-and-click operation that seems to work, mostly. Drag the proxy
icon from the Assistant Editor’s file over the icon for the file in the main
editor, then click the X at the far right of the Assistant Editor window.
On Feb 11, 2016, at 07:49 , Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> With no close button on the left side to give me a one-click solution, it
> would be mighty handy to find two quick keystrokes that would result in
> leaving the right-side file open in the main editor.
So you want something like “Open in
There is an Xcode mailing list that you might want to post this to.
Xcode-users Users
On Feb 11, 2016, at 10:49 AM, Charles Jenkins wrote:
> I find that when working with an Assistant Editor, I’m typically doing things
> like creating outlets and actions, where I’m dragging from IB on the l
I find that when working with an Assistant Editor, I’m typically doing things
like creating outlets and actions, where I’m dragging from IB on the left into
companion code on the right. Then I’m done with the left side and need to start
working on the right side.
So what I almost always want to
Well, thank you --- The name of the attribute to change to "public" is "Role",
and it does NOT appear on the get-info panel for the header file.
You can set it using the contextual menu (right-click) on the header file, in
the "role" submenu, or directly in the file-list, choosing a value on th
Did you set the type to 'public' on that (I think it's on the right click menu
or in the Alt-I info for the header file). If you didn't, it won't be copied.
On 26-Feb-2011, at 5:57 PM, Motti Shneor wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I did all I know, and all I found in the Framework programming guide.
>
> T
Hello.
I did all I know, and all I found in the Framework programming guide.
The header file is checked on the Frameworks' target, and I see it when I open
the "Copy Headers" build step. However --- in the built Framework, there's no
"Headers" directory, and no header files.
Please advise
On Jul 11, 2009, at 4:21 PM, Debajit Adhikary wrote:
(I understand this is more of an XCode question, but knowing that
this list
has a lot of experienced Cocoa programmers using XCode, I'd
specifically
like to know what they use for this workflow case)
It stands to reason that ther
(I understand this is more of an XCode question, but knowing that this list
has a lot of experienced Cocoa programmers using XCode, I'd specifically
like to know what they use for this workflow case)
What is the quickest way to jump to a particular symbol/selector/class in
XCode? (I'm l
Hi.These are those I use frequently:
COMMAND+SHIFT+Y: view debugger
COMMAND+0: view Xcode main window
COMMAND+ENTER: build and go
COMMAND+OPTION+A: add to project
OPTION-[DOUBLE CLICK] over a word: find the word in xcode documentation
COMMAND-[DOUBLE CLICK] over a word: find the word in header fil
This is probably better suited for the Xcode-users list
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/xcode-users
but since it's here - this has most of what you're asking about
http://cocoasamurai.blogspot.com/2008/02/complete-xcode-keyboard-shortcut-list.html
-rob.
On Dec 22, 2008, at 2:27 AM, Boo
Hi all, I am starting to develop heavily in XCode, and would like to find out
what keyboard shortcuts you use most frequently (or you find to be most useful
to know)?
Also, is there a way to jump quickly between matching [ ]? (so I can easily
nest more messages when I need to)
Thanks.
- boon
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