There are several tabs here, but for now I’d like you to select Record Types, and you'll see two Record Types already there: Users and Whistles. Under the Development environment please choose Data, and you’ll move onto the Records tab in a new screen. You’ll then get a list of the various areas that make up your app, both in development and production. When you log into CloudKit Dashboard, you may need to select your project from all the others you have. Yes, it is important – later code won't run unless you read my instructions, so please don't skip ahead. So, just briefly, it's time for a tangent: I want to explain a few things about CloudKit Dashboard, because it's important. The CloudKit dashboard shows you exactly what data your app is storing, who can access it, and how much of your free quota you're using. Now that you have submitted your first record to iCloud, you can launch in your web browser and look behind the iCloud curtain as it were. All being well it will work first time (if not you probably missed something!), but how do you know it's worked? I mean really be sure that's it worked? And what do you do if you want to change a data type because you made a mistake, or perhaps even delete the whole thing and start again?Īpple has a solution for this, and it's called the CloudKit Dashboard. If you haven't already done so, you need to run your app, record a whistle, and tap Submit now. But in this case it's important, so please bear with me. I'm here to teach you something cool, and I prefer to do that using as little waffle as possible – and tangents are apt to create the Perfect Storm for waffle. If you already finished all the Hacking with Swift projects so far, you'll know I hate tangents. A hands-on guide to the CloudKit dashboard
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