Document Based Apps: Defining Custom File Extensions | Ray Wenderlich

🎓 Courses & Articles
1

When writing a document based app, Xcode allows you to define your own file extension. This screencast will walk you through the process.

This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://www.raywenderlich.com/3693-document-based-apps-defining-custom-file-extensions
2

In this series, will you teach how to have a individual core data db PER document?

I already know how to code a global core data db. But i have a need for 1 document = 1 core database saved in the doc bundle?

3

Hi hows it going. Yes I bought a book and am coding with it its a very good swift 3.0 book but I am programming it using 4.0 swift. Now I’m having a problem. The problem that I’m having. it wants be to turn the assets.xcassets folder into a images.xcassetrs folder. I do that and then.

when I try to compile the program it gives me an error saying this, "None of the input catalogs contained a matching stickers icon set or app icon set named, “Applcon”

please tell me and show me the corrections I need when I say I need help finishing this programming technicality.

4

Hi Maverick, You posted this in a screencast topic. Can you please specify which book that you bought and which chapter is causing the issue? Thanks

5

Yes thanks bd. The book that I bought is called Beginning swift games development for iOS. its made by James goodwill wesley Matlock. I appreciate this BD. I can’t go forward in the book, because I don’t understand what this part is saying. Take care. I look forward to your reply.

                                                                                -Richard.
6

Oh yeah I’m on page 15. I’m only on chapter 1.

7

On second thought never mind. I figured out how to do it by myself. Thanks anyways Bd.

                                                                                     -Richard
8

scene = gameScene(size: skView.bounds.size) I have a question what does GameScene in this line mean or refer to.

var GameScene = SKScene(size: CGSizeMake(320.0, 568.0)) why isn’t CGSizeMake used in Swift because it was available in Swift 3 but not available in Swift 4.

                                                                                         Richard.
9

Hi Maverick, you’re posting this in the wrong topic. Check out this forum instead: 2D iOS & tvOS Games by Tutorials - kodeco.com Forums

10

Please check out this SpriteKit tutorial when you get a chance:

https://www.raywenderlich.com/145318/spritekit-swift-3-tutorial-beginners

I hope it helps. Thank you! :]