ios-frameworks

I have previously been able to submit my application without issue. The only part of my workflow that changed was the use of Sourcetree. After pulling updates to the following frameworks, I receive this warning when submitting to the iOS App Store. I also receive an email that contains: Non-PIE Binary - The executable 'Payload/myapp.app/Frameworks/Alamofire.framework' is not a Position Independent Executable. Please ensure that your build settings are configured to create PIE executables. For more information, refer to Technical Q&A QA1788 - Building a Position Independent Executable Non-PIE

Up until iOS7, Apple did not support dynamic linking due to security concerns. Code reuse between developers usually relied on static libraries, which were built as part of the executable of the app. Introducing extensions in iOS8 seems to change this a bit, because extensions are separate executables. Sharing code between an extension and its containing app is done via a framework. Apple is saying this in their release notes: Frameworks for iOS. iOS developers can now create dynamic frameworks. Frameworks are a collection of code and resources to encapsulate functionality that is valuable

I need to make an library for iOS (either Framework or static library - I haven't decided yet) that can be used in both Objective-C and Swift projects. What is the best way of doing this? The way I see it I have three options: Write the library in Objective-C and add support for Swift (bridging headers etc). Write the library in Swift and add support for Objective-C. Write two libraries, both in Objective-C and Swift. I really want to avoid this option. The main requirement here is that it should be as easy for developers to use as possible. Ideally, they should be able to choose their

I know this has been asked a couple of times. I followed instructions from these ones: Adding frameworks to project in Xcode 5 and having *relative* paths added xcode4: Linker error: Directory not found for option Still Xcode is giving this error: Here's my current configuration: The bolts framework is so I can use the Parse SDK. I downloaded the blank project from here: https://parse.com/apps/quickstart#parse_data/mobile/ios/native/new It's working. I tried to copy every config option, but it still doesn't work. Try deleting Bolts.framework from linked framework and re-add it. Also, in your

I am interested to find out what UI Framework Instagram is using. Was wondering if anyone can enlighten me on that. Any advise on this will be greatly appreciated! Zhen The same UI framework as most iOS apps, Cocoa Touch. They've just customized many of the controls. Here's some information on how to do similar customization: The UITabBar with the center bump The custom UITabBar notifications The custom UINavigationBar The scrolling picture list is similar to SSToolkit's SSCollectionView 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6106197/what-ui-framework-is-instagram-using

NB: Here is a more abstract and simplified sub-set of this question . With the addition of Touch Frameworks, Extensions and the Apple Watch Xcode 6 projects and workspaces are getting more and more complex. If you add CocoaPods into this mix things start to get almost unmanageable. How would I structure an Xcode project/Workspace with the following targets and dependancies? (Assumptions: I am using Git for all the components, I am using CocoaPods for all third party code, I am using Xcode 6). MyCoolApp Several 3rd Party UI libraries via CocoaPods MyCoolNetworking.framework, a framework

There are three different search paths in XCode Build Settings: Framework Search Path Header Search Path Library Search Path Could anyone clarify what those paths do and what they are used for? Framework search path : where to search frameworks ( .framework bundles) in addition to system frameworks paths. Not used very much in iOS development, officially there is no developer iOS frameworks. In Mac development, it's set automatically if you drag a 3rd party framework into the project. Otherwise, just set it to the container directory where you saved the framework. In xcconfig files you use