![]() ![]() It contains the Name, Type, Location, and the interface builder document-related information. The file inspector shows the full information about the corresponding swift file opened in the standard editor. The inspectors are shown in the right of the XCode window, as shown in the below image. Initially, an XCode project contains the files shown in the following image. It is used to navigate through the project. It shows the file structure of the project. The project navigator is shown at the left of the window. However, the Assistant editor facilitates us to look at two files in the editor simultaneously. The Assistant Editor is mainly used to create outlets of the storyboard components (Textfield, Label, etc.) in the corresponding View Controller class file. However, we can also navigate to other project files using the project navigator also. It can also be used to open other files in the same editor. At the topmost pane of the Standard editor, the hierarchical information about the project file is shown. (The lifecycle methods will be discussed later in this tutorial. It contains the information about the file commented at the top and the initial View Controller class file with the lifecycle method created. As the name suggests, it is the standard editor of the project in which the project files are edited. The standard editor is shown in the middle of the window. Now let's look at all the components of an XCode window (below image) in detail. We will discuss the target and project information later in this tutorial in detail. It contains information about the iOS version for which the application is created. ![]() It shows every information of the project that includes Bundle Identifier, App version, Build Version, Signing Information, Deployment Information, Linked Binaries and framework information, and application launch icons.Ībove the target information, there is a pane of project information which shows all the information about the project given in the following image. When we create a new XCode Project, the following window is shown which provides the target information of the XCode Project. Let's have a quick walkover of XCode 10.2.1 and understand how the development in XCode is going to be done. However, in this tutorial, we are going to use XCode 10.2.1 A Quick walkover of XCode The latest version of XCode i.e., Version 11, can be installed on macOS Mojave from the Apple Mac App store. ![]() It also supports building iPad applications that run under macOS includes integrated support for the Swift Package Manager and contains further improvements to the editor, including a "minimap" that gives an overview of a source code file with quick navigation. XCode 11 introduced support for the new features in Swift 5.1, as well as the new SwiftUI framework (although the interactive UI tools are only available when running under macOS 10.15). Xcode 10 introduced support for the Dark Mode announced for macOS Mojave, the collaboration platforms Bitbucket and GitLab (in addition to GitHub), training machine learning models from playgrounds, and the new features in Swift 4.2 and Metal 2.1, as well as improvements to the editor and the project build system. It provided support for Swift 4 and metal 2 for OS X. ![]() XCode version 8 provided support for Swift 3. It also added the support for deploying an iOS device without having an apple developer license. XCode version 7 provided support for Swift 2 and metal for OS X. XCode 6 also includes the support for playgrounds and live debugging tools. XCode version 6 provided many enhancements, including the support for all new programming language of apple i.e., Swift. Apple removed support for building garbage collected Cocoa binaries in XCode 5.1 It also added a version of Clang generating 64-bit ARM code for iOS 7. Among many changes, it also included the support for iOS iOS 5.1, enhancements to iOS simulator, and suggested the move to LLDB debugger versus the GDB Debugger. XCode version 4 integrated the XCode editing tool and interface builder into one application. The XCode 3.X series includes DTrace debugging tool(instruments), refactoring support, context-sensitive documentation, and Objective C 2.0 with garbage collection. The XCode 2.1 could create pre-compiled binary files. It included the Quartz Composer, better code sense indexing for Java, and Ant support. XCode 1.5 has an improved debugger and better code compiler. We will also go through multiple sections of XCode. In this section of the tutorial, we will go through various contexts of XCode. The latest stable release of XCode is 11.0, which is available on the Mac App Store for all the users of macOS Mojave. XCode facilitates us to develop software for macOS, tvOS, iOS, and watchOS. It contains a suite of software development tools developed by apple. XCode is an integrated development environment developed to work on Mac operating systems. ![]()
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