![]() So, there's a few different ways I can split this window up. The first thing is, it no longer requires the Assistant. So, that's the Assistant, and the SwiftUI Canvas, let's talk about Editor Splitting. When I switch back to a source file, of course, it remembers the state I was in, the Assistant comes back. There's no space wasted and there's no need for me to spend time manually switching modes as I switch between files. But if I switch to a file that doesn't have an Assistant, like the project, it gets out of the way. If I switch over to the Assistant using the options menu, Xcode will show me the generated interface for this file. But if I switch over to a file that has a preview the Canvas appears and Xcode renders a preview of my UI. I have this one set to Editor in Canvas, which means that if there is a SwiftUI preview to show, Xcode will show it. This is where you control the behavior of the editor. Each editor has an options menu in the top right. So, let me start with the Assistant, and its new companion mode, the SwiftUI Canvas. One of the most visible changes, is to the Editor Splitting and the Assistant. So, we've given Xcode a bit of a renovation this year to give you more control of your workspace. So, here to show it to you now is Brendan. Now there is no better way to see this than in a demo. So, there's a lot of added flexibility this year which really does make it easier than ever to work the way that you want. Well in Xcode 11, you can create splits anytime, anywhere.Īnd you can split both horizontally, as well as vertically, all within the same window. Now a lot of people use the Assistant today to split up their Xcode window with multiple editors. So, now you can choose the right mode for each editor. So we move the Assistant and the Authors out of the main toolbar down into each editor pane. And next, we wanted to let you change each Editor Panes mode independently, because we know that different file types like Source Code and Storyboards, they have very different workflows. So, you can bring it in when you need it, without ever disrupting what's in the main editor area. And so, we, we made some improvements.Īt first, we took the Source Control Log information, and we moved it over to the Inspector, where it's now available all the time for any file. Well, we heard your feedback that you wanted more flexibility. ![]() You just have to pick the one thing that you're most interested in. ![]() So, you've got a lot of functionality available to you. Now, the Version Editor, it's got three modes of its own, Comparison, Authors, and Log. Now in Xcode 10, there's three main Editor modes, Standard, Assistant and Version, and they live up here in the toolbar, because they apply to the entire windows content. We'll start with a quick recap of Xcode 10. So, this year we focused on making it more efficient and faster for you to use the tools we rethought some of the basic workflows. We want the tools to make you more productive, so you can spend more time dreaming up and implementing the next great thing. ![]() Well, Xcode 11 has a ton of new features and improvements.Įverything the tools do is in support of getting you from an idea, through development to delivering a great product. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |