Feb 16, 2015
Oh hey, remember when I wrongly assumed that objective-c would take in an Arabic input? But you know what's cool?
So at least it can tell the right orientation... even if it can't give me the correct char. Baby steps Xcode.
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
Oh hey, remember when I wrongly assumed that objective-c would take in an Arabic input? But you know what's cool?
So at least it can tell the right orientation... even if it can't give me the correct char. Baby steps Xcode.
Xcode Errors (1/??)
Success! Well, as far as getting the bare skeletons of the project started. Which, for me, was to simply code something that resembled the UI I was aiming for for the main tab (secondary tabs will come about). And then, committing these files to Github. It surprisingly took a lot longer than I anticipated. Part of it was the fact that I ran into the bizarre Apple-O Matcher Linker Error. I wish I could tell you that I brilliant navigated myself out of it. But, despite cleaning the project, changing the architecture aspect a gazillion and one times, and deleting the library derived data... I kept on getting that error. My solution? Well, since I wasn't far, at all, on the project - I simply created a clean new project. And the code suddenly compiled and the simulator was working again. Problem solved. My wild guess as to why I got the error... I think I started the project as a multi-tab one versus a single page. Word of advice, it is always easy to build the tab on with a single page. The multi-tab project, I suspect, has some sort of magic to hide the user the tab control menu and all. The code is simply not there. When I deleted the tabviews and inserted my own, I imagine xcode was all in a huff about it. Xcode has a lot of these to be fair. Not sure what I was astounded that I was wrestling with xcode over issues that really shouldn't exist. Then, there were some bugs of committing to Git. Mostly, because I haven't been using my Vim terms in a while and I haven't really explored Git as a means of backing up projects. I rely on an external hard-drive... so using Git feels odd for me. But hey, you gotta learn sometime, right?