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I have somehow managed to switch off the error messages that come up as you are typing co9de in, I don't know how I did it, and I can't switch them back on, as they are very useful, please could someone tell me how to switch them back on.
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by jamesm46.
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Is there anyone able to help me worth some Swift coding. I have not done any coding since I was at university over 40 years ago, where I was taught Fortran 77, ICL Assembler and a bit of machine code, and bizarrely BBC BASIC. The ICL computer filled a six story tower block, and the programs I developed were punched out on punch cards which we handed through a hatch to as technician and we came back a few days later to be told the program had failed at line 10!! my first job, I taught myself Kerningham and Ritchie C. Then I decided I hated coding and concentrated on hardware, networking, servers and systems and later own the internet. So I have not done any coding for5 around 40 years. Now that I have retired I have decided to develop an App to help me3 control my diabetes, so I am trying t5o learn Swift from an online tutorial, so I can’t ask the tutor what I have done wrong. Our second lesson is on functions, and I swear I have copied his code exactly as he had it, but it won’t run and gives the error message:

“Expressions are not allowed at the top level” I am using an iMac 24-inch M1, running macOS Sonoma 14.2.1 and using Xcode 15.2 I am not sure what version of Swift it is, I assume it is the latest?? This the code ibn total: import SwiftUI @main struct MyApp: App { var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { ContentView() } } } var amount: Double = 120 var personCount = 2 func calculateATip(amount: Double) { let tip = amount * 10 / 100 print(tip) } calculateATip(amount: 120) It fails on the last line, what have I done wrong?
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by jamesm46.
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