please start the VirtualBox Man- ager (see the next section). From the “File” menu, please select “Preferences”. In the window that shows up, go to the “Extensions” category which shows you the extensions which the focus. This is a global setting for all virtual machines and can be found under “File” → “Preferences” → “Input” → “Auto-capture key- board”. 1.9.4 Changing removable media While a virtual machine Global Settings The global settings dialog can be reached through the File menu, selecting the Preferences... item. It offers a selection of settings which apply to all virtual machines of the current user

please start the VirtualBox Man- ager (see the next section). From the “File” menu, please select “Preferences”. In the window that shows up, go to the “Extensions” category which shows you the extensions which the focus. This is a global setting for all virtual machines and can be found under “File” → “Preferences” → “Input” → “Auto-capture key- board”. 1.9.4 Changing removable media While a virtual machine Global Settings The global settings dialog can be reached through the File menu, selecting the Preferences... item. It offers a selection of settings which apply to all virtual machines of the current user

please start the VirtualBox Man- ager (see the next section). From the “File” menu, please select “Preferences”. In the window that shows up, go to the “Extensions” category which shows you the extensions which the focus. This is a global setting for all virtual machines and can be found under “File” -> “Preferences” -> “Input” -> “Auto-capture keyboard”. 1.8.4 Changing removable media While a virtual machine Global Settings The global settings dialog can be reached through the File menu, selecting the Preferences... item. It offers a selection of settings which apply to all virtual machines of the current user

running system and the precompile cache. Finally, it takes account of changes in any compile-time preferences. If you know that a module is not safe to precompile (for example, for one of the reasons described Package/Environment Preferences Preferences are dictionaries of metadata that influence package behavior within an environment. The pref- erences system supports reading preferences at compile-time, which built with the same preferences as the cur- rent environment before loading them. The public API for modifying Preferences is contained within the Pref- erences.jl package. Preferences are stored as TOML

running system and the precompile cache. Finally, it takes account of changes in any compile-time preferences. If you know that a module is not safe to precompile (for example, for one of the reasons described Package/Environment Preferences Preferences are dictionaries of metadata that influence package behavior within an environment. The pref- erences system supports reading preferences at compile-time, which built with the same preferences as the cur- rent environment before loading them. The public API for modifying Preferences is contained within the Pref- erences.jl package. Preferences are stored as TOML

running system and the precompile cache. Finally, it takes account of changes in any compile-time preferences. If you know that a module is not safe to precompile (for example, for one of the reasons described Package/Environment Preferences Preferences are dictionaries of metadata that influence package behavior within an environment. The pref- erences system supports reading preferences at compile-time, which built with the same preferences as the cur- rent environment before loading them. The public API for modifying Preferences is contained within the Pref- erences.jl package. Preferences are stored as TOML

running system and the precompile cache. Finally, it takes account of changes in any compile-time preferences. If you know that a module is not safe to precompile (for example, for one of the reasons described Package/Environment Preferences Preferences are dictionaries of metadata that influence package behavior within an environment. The pref- erences system supports reading preferences at compile-time, which built with the same preferences as the cur- rent environment before loading them. The public API for modifying Preferences is contained within the Pref- erences.jl package. Preferences are stored as TOML

running system and the precompile cache. Finally, it takes account of changes in any compile-time preferences. If you know that a module is not safe to precompile (for example, for one of the reasons described Package/Environment Preferences Preferences are dictionaries of metadata that influence package behavior within an environment. The pref- erences system supports reading preferences at compile-time, which built with the same preferences as the cur- rent environment before loading them. The public API for modifying Preferences is contained within the Pref- erences.jl package. Preferences are stored as TOML

please start the VirtualBox Man- ager (see the next section). From the “File” menu, please select “Preferences”. In the window that shows up, go to the “Extensions” category which shows you the extensions which the focus. This is a global setting for all virtual machines and can be found under “File” -> “Preferences” -> “Input” -> “Auto-capture keyboard”. 23 1 First steps 1.8.4 Changing removable media While Global Settings The global settings dialog can be reached through the File menu, selecting the Preferences... item. It offers a selection of settings which apply to all virtual machines of the current user

reserved In order to build to a device, we need an account connected. Go to the Preferences window (Xcode > Preferences) and then click on the Accounts tab. Here, let's click on the ' + ' icon and select