November 15, 2024

Month: February 2023

Apple TV+ announces new documentary series ‘Real Madrid: Until The End,’ to premiere March 10th, 2023

Apple TV+ today announced the new sports documentary series “Real Madrid: Until The End,” to premiere globally on March 10, 2023. Introduced by David Beckham, “Real Madrid: Until The End” is a three-part series that steps onto the field and, for the first time ever, goes behind the scenes with the iconic football club for a look at their astonishing 2021–2022 season, filled with dramatic come-from-behind victories and no shortage of on-field heroics from both veterans and newcomers alike. Fueled by their fervent fans, they defy the odds and skeptics on their way to one of the most memorable finishes in football history, culminating in a record 14th Champions League title.

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The series is produced by WAKAI executive producers David Quintana, Virginia Acero, Camila Rodríguez Bohórquez, Jorge Cabrera and Real Madrid C.F.

The series is produced by This is Real A.I.E in association with WAKAI and Real Madrid C.F. Executive producers are David Quintana, Virginia Acero, Camila Rodríguez Bohórquez and Jorge Cabrera. Supervising producers are François Guerin and Sara Morales.

The series will join Apple’s expanding offering of nonfiction programming featuring the behind-the-scenes stories of the biggest names in sports, including “Make or Break,” a docuseries with the World Surf League; “Super League,” documenting the high stakes battle for the future of European football; the acclaimed Emmy Award nominated four-part documentary event series “They Call Me Magic,” chronicling the life and career of two-time NBA Hall of Famer and cultural icon Earvin “Magic” Johnson; and “The Long Game: Bigger Than Basketball” about basketball sensation Makur Maker. Upcoming projects include a feature documentary about the groundbreaking life and career of seven-time Formula One world champion Sir Lewis Hamilton; the documentary film “Underrated,” featuring NBA legend Stephen Curry; and “The Dynasty,” a documentary series about the New England Patriots, from Brian Grazer and Ron Howard’s Imagine Documentaries, in association with NFL Films.

Apple TV+ offers premium, compelling drama and comedy series, feature films, groundbreaking documentaries, and kids and family entertainment, and is available to watch across all your favorite screens. After its launch on November 1, 2019, Apple TV+ became the first all-original streaming service to launch around the world, and has premiered more original hits and received more award recognitions faster than any other streaming service in its debut. To date, Apple Original films, documentaries and series have been honored with 335 wins and 1,406 award nominations and counting, including multi-Emmy Award-winning comedy “Ted Lasso” and historic Oscar Best Picture winner “CODA.”

 

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How to enable Developer Mode in Xcode 14

Note: The below should work with the current public version of Xcode 15.

Apple in its infinite wisdom decided to make developers designate an iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch as a development device.

Here's how (according to Apple):

Overview

Developer Mode, introduced in iOS 16 and watchOS 9, protects people from inadvertently installing potentially harmful software on their devices, and reduces attack vectors exposed by developer-only functionality. The feature doesn’t affect ordinary installation techniques like buying apps from the App Store, or participating in a TestFlight team. Instead, Developer Mode focuses on scenarios like performing a Build and Run in Xcode, or installing an .ipa file with Apple Configurator. In these cases, the device explicitly asks the person using it to confirm that they’re a developer, aware of the risks of installing development-signed software.

Enable Developer Mode

When you first connect an iOS device to your Mac, the Xcode scheme selector’s destination list shows it as an “Unavailable Device”, because Developer Mode is disabled.

A screenshot of the Xcode scheme selector destination list, showing a section titled Unavailable Device. The one item in this section is named iPhone, with a parenthetical description that says Developer Mode disabled.

The Devices and Simulators window shows a similar banner if you have a device connected with Developer Mode disabled.

If you attempt to build and run to the device, Xcode displays an alert to tell you the destination isn’t valid because Developer Mode is disabled.

As indicated by the alert, to enable Developer Mode go to Settings > Privacy & Security on the iOS device. Scroll down to the Developer Mode list item and navigate into it. To toggle Developer mode, use the “Developer Mode” switch.

A screenshot of the iOS Settings app showing a switch labeled Developer Mode. Under this, a description reads: If you’re developing apps for Apple products, Developer Mode allows you to use features that are required for app development. When Developer Mode is turned on, your device security will be reduced.

Tap the switch to enable Developer Mode. After you do so, Settings presents an alert to warn you that Developer Mode reduces the security of your device. To continue enabling Developer Mode, tap the alert’s Restart button.

After the device restarts and you unlock it, the device shows an alert confirming that you want to enable Developer Mode. To acknowledge the reduction in security protection in exchange for allowing Xcode and other tools to execute code, tap Turn On, and enter your device passcode when prompted.

At this point, your device is ready to install and run apps from Xcode. After you have enabled Developer Mode the first time, Xcode doesn’t ask again unless you disable Developer Mode — as described below — or you restore the device. You can Build and Run from Xcode without further prompts to enable Developer Mode.

On watchOS, you enable Developer Mode in the same way as you do on iOS. On a watchOS device that you use for development, go to Settings > Privacy > Developer Mode and use the “Developer Mode” switch.

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