I am porting a very large and complicated codebase that is a mix of c/c++ and objective-c. In XCode 7+, when editing protocols, header files or c++ files containing templates or embedded code, I am *constantly* getting crashes and error messages in the assistant editor, because XCode is trying to 'swiftify' my code. I want this, I NEED this to stop. One day, I will ensure that my code is fully compliant with Swift, but today I need to get my work done. Even when the assistant editor is in manual mode, if I switch documents in my 'main' editor pane, XCode immediately attempts to swiftify the new interface, and then switches back to the manually chosen file. There needs to be a switch, a compiler flag, a secret preference or something that I can use to disable this 'feature', because I cannot get any work done, especially with older code (which is what the project mostly consists of).
There are many cases where you might be prompted to enter an API key when using Swiftify, whether it’s for: Xcode and Finder Extensions AppCode plugin Advanced Project Converter Offline Converter. Swiftify provides an AppCode plugin, which allows developers to simultaneously process and convert.h &.m file pairs, as well as update Xcode project files using a built-in parser. The solution also offers integration with Mac Finder, letting members merge declarations, such as variables or functions, from header and source files. I want this, I NEED this to stop. One day, I will ensure that my code is fully compliant with Swift, but today I need to get my work done. Even when the assistant editor is in manual mode, if I switch documents in my 'main' editor pane, XCode immediately attempts to swiftify the new interface, and then switches back to the manually chosen file.
Swiftify For Xcode Editor
Swiftify for Xcode is an extension that allows you to convert Objective-C code to Swift right from Xcode. To install the Swiftify Xcode extension, you need to quit Xcode, launch 'Swiftify - Objective-C Converter for Xcode' from your Applications folder and follow the link to get your API key. Swiftify for Xcode is an extension that will allow you to convert your Objective-C code to Swift 5.3 or 5.2 directly in Xcode, a feature that will undoubtedly be appreciated by many developers. But beware, this application not only includes an extension for Xcode, but also has another one for Finder and the Advanced Project Converter application.
Swiftify For Xcode App
This is not a flame, so please only respond if you have an answer for me. Apple, I'll be more than happy to use this feature when it works, or when my code is sufficiently modernized for it to function properly. I'll even be satisfied with a continuous string of error messages, but CRASHES make me lose work and time.