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## The easy way
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- The easist way to use these packages is by creating a project with
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+ The easiest way to use these packages is by creating a project with
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[ Briefcase] ( https://github.com/beeware/briefcase ) . Briefcase will download
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pre-compiled versions of these support packages, and add them to an Xcode project
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(or pre-build stub application, in the case of macOS).
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## The manual way
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** NOTE** Briefcase usage is the officially supported approach for using this
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- support package. If you are experiencing diffculties , one approach for debugging
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+ support package. If you are experiencing difficulties , one approach for debugging
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is to generate a "Hello World" project with Briefcase, and compare the project that
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Briefcase has generated with your own project.
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@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ generated on iOS and visionOS may be used as rough references as well.
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### Using Objective C
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- Once you've added the Python XCframework to your project, you'll need to
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+ Once you've added the Python XCFramework to your project, you'll need to
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initialize the Python runtime in your Objective C code (This is step 10 of the
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iOS guide linked above). This initialization should generally be done as early
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as possible in the application's lifecycle, but definitely needs to be done
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ There are 2 ways to access the Python runtime in your project code.
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You can use the [ Python Embedded C
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API] ( https://docs.python.org/3/extending/embedding.html ) to invoke Python code
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- and interact with Python objects. This is a raw C API that is accesible to both
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+ and interact with Python objects. This is a raw C API that is accessible to both
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Objective C and Swift.
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### PythonKit
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