Xcode Cloud definition

Xcode Cloud or “Xcode Cloud Service” means Apple’s cloud hosted continuous integration and delivery service and related technologies.

Examples of Xcode Cloud in a sentence

  • If You cancel and opt out of using Xcode Cloud immediately, Your account holder can contact Apple Support to request a refund.

  • Apple reserves the right to calculate or deny requests for refunds based on usage of WeatherKit API calls or Xcode Cloud compute hours.

  • Apple reserves the right to onboard You to Xcode Cloud, or to provide You the opportunity to purchase a subscription to Xcode Cloud compute hours, as capacity permits.

  • Apple will use Your Xcode Cloud Content that is source code solely in order to provide the Xcode Cloud Service to You.

  • If You purchase a subscription for Xcode Cloud compute hours, for the duration of the subscription it will replace the twenty-five (25) Xcode Cloud compute hours per month that You are eligible to use as a Program member.

  • Program members are also eligible to use up to twenty-five (25) Xcode Cloud compute hours per month.

  • Through December 31, 2023, Program members are also eligible to use up to twenty-five (25) Xcode Cloud compute hours per month.

  • If You purchase a subscription for Xcode Cloud compute hours, for the duration of the subscription it will replace the Xcode Cloud compute hours per month that You are eligible to use though December 31, 2023.

  • Apple reserves the right to onboard You to Xcode Cloud, or to provide You with the opportunity to purchase a subscription to Xcode Cloud compute hours, as capacity permits.

  • If You purchase a subscription for Xcode Cloud compute hours, for the duration of the subscription it will replace the twenty five (25) Xcode Cloud compute hours per month that You are eligible to use as a Programme member.

Related to Xcode Cloud

  • Laser means light amplification by the stimulated emission of radiation.

  • Short-rotation coppice means a specific management regime whereby the poles of trees are cut every one to two years and which is aimed at producing biomass for energy. It is exempt from the UK government timber procurement policy requirements and falls under agricultural regulation and supervision rather than forestry. The exemption only refers to short-rotation coppice, and not 'conventional' coppice which is forest management and therefore subject to the timber policy.