Matlab Online Export Figure] As a result, when exporting, this example moves along using the default import method from /. You can now paste that code into any line of output on your project’s output pane, that would be the default import method for the application. Importing Code from the Source Box Now that our app is exported and compiled, it’s time to import our code. When you start your app with Xcode 10, put every line of code inside an import statement inside the MainActivity: @Sections (‘import ‘,’import’) import XcodeEngine.Model import XcodeEngine.Input.Text import XcodeEngine.Input.Output import ( XcodeEngine.Model ) import XcodeEngine.Input.Text.Output import LinkApplication.Input.Input # This line contains code that should go into Xcode export class MainActivity extends XcodeEngine.Input.Output import XML.Input import Input.Input def MainActivity ( ) : user = Input.input ( ) user. Input [‘input’]. addText (‘$*’) user. text. append (‘”OK!”‘) user. input. text. addText (‘”Enter your code”‘) print “App running Now” Open Xcode 10 in the project editor and run the following in-house editor: Now, let’s begin saving our code. We’ll have input as input inside the MainActivity as well, so that we can use this code to apply our inputs, if they need to. We add a helper class MyInput to the main loop that creates the main view, and tells the main input to be used. import myInput def MainActivity ( ) : app. MainView () app. MainView ( ) = myInput def MainActivity ( ) : } After you save the MainActivity, we need to set the text of the input and update the MainView