@Claude31 I fixed the init() stuff, it's working now. It wasn't working before because I had the ViewController code which uses MyTextField to also have a UITextFieldDelegate: class ViewController: UIViewController, UITextFieldDelegate { override func viewDidLoad() { let myTF = MyTextField( .... ) myTF.delegate = self }    func textFieldDidBeginEditing(_ textField: UITextField) {     print("XXXXX"). // This is printed instead of "Inside subclassed textfield" within the subclass.   }  ``` So, if the subclassed textfield's delegate is set to self within the calling code (ViewController in this case), the textFieldDidBeginEditing() inside the subclass is never called. In general, is there a way to trigger textFieldDidBeginEditing() in both the calling code as well as the one inside the subclass?

Oops, sorry, I didn't know formatting is off inside a comment!

@Claude31 Thanks for your explanation. It seems to me that, in general, when a subclass makes use of the delegate, it runs the risk of having the calling code hijack the functionality of the subclass either deliberately or unintentionally by also using the delegate. Something to be mindful of.

@edford Thank you. Took me a while to zero in on the right section of that article, but I got it to work.

@edford Can you answer my other question: [https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/688469)

I skipped Big Sur 11.3 or 11.4 and updated directly to 11.5.2 last night. I then updated my Xcode to 12.5.1. The simulator (I chose iPhone 11) for an existing small project then took more than 10 minutes (!!!) to launch and run! (I have a 2017 iMac 27".) When will Apple fix this?!

@ajisaputrars I just updated to Big Sur 11.5.2. Problem remains the same.

@tramsdell Your post was 3 months ago. I just updated to Big Sur 11.5.2 and Xcode 12.5.1 and the problem remains the same! :-(

@ajisaputrars I just updated to Big Sur 11.5.2 and Xcode 12.5.1 last night. The slowness issue remains unfixed.

@BrianA You posted that answer 6 years ago, and today in 2021, the iCloud container STILL cannot be renamed or deleted. I am stuck with a container name from a tutorial at https://www.hackingwithswift.com/read/33/overview called Project-33. So my iCloud container is cursed with that name forever. UGH!!!

@h725 How were you even able to create test containerS (plural) since you can't have more than one for a particular bundleID (com.yourCompanyName), and you can't rename or delete it? How was it possible to have more than one container?

If they have fixed it, why isn't it available as an update via the usual Software Update in System Preferences?

That works, but it is still not possible to insert a color literal as an argument in a function. Example: setGradientBackground(topColor: QQQ, bottomColor: YYY) You can't put a color literal in place of QQQ and YYY. It forces it to: setGradientBackground(topColor: colorLiteral(red: 0.4745098054, green: 0.8392156959, blue: 0.9764705896, alpha: 1), bottomColor: colorLiteral(red: 0.5546397567, green: 0.3071874082, blue: 0.007406672928, alpha: 1))

I am having the same issue when installing iOS 17.2 simruntime. Waiting it out ended with "iOS 17.2 Simulator (21C62) Failed — CoreSiimulator failed to respond." Any suggestions?

OK, good to know. But the fact that there was an error during "Verifying iOS 17.2 simruntime" and yet iOS 17.2 appears in the Platforms list is a bit puzzling. Yes, I can run the code in the iPhone 15 Pro simulator. Let's see if it runs in the Preview window. I have not succeeded in seeing the app display in the Previews canvas ever since I upgraded to Xcode 15.