parameters: (self, file=sys.stdout)
docstring: Prints a reprentation of this object to file, adhering to Xcode output
      formatting.
docstring_summary: Prints a reprentation of this object to file, adhering to Xcode output
      formatting.
docstring_tokens: Prints a reprentation of this object to file adhering to Xcode output formatting .
function: def Print(self, file=sys.stdout):
      """Prints a reprentation of this object to file, adhering to Xcode output
      formatting.
      """
  
      self.VerifyHasRequiredProperties()
  
      if self._should_print_single_line:
        # When printing an object in a single line, Xcode doesn't put any space
        # between the beginning of a dictionary (or presumably a list) and the
        # first contained item, so you wind up with snippets like
        #   ...CDEF = {isa = PBXFileReference; fileRef = 0123...
        # If it were me, I would have put a space in there after the opening
        # curly, but I guess this is just another one of those inconsistencies
        # between how Xcode prints PBXFileReference and PBXBuildFile objects as
        # compared to other objects.  Mimic Xcode's behavior here by using an
        # empty string for sep.
        sep = ''
        end_tabs = 0
      else:
        sep = '\n'
        end_tabs = 2
  
      # Start the object.  For example, '\t\tPBXProject = {\n'.
      self._XCPrint(file, 2, self._XCPrintableValue(2, self) + ' = {' + sep)
  
      # "isa" isn't in the _properties dictionary, it's an intrinsic property
      # of the class which the object belongs to.  Xcode always outputs "isa"
      # as the first element of an object dictionary.
      self._XCKVPrint(file, 3, 'isa', self.__class__.__name__)
  
      # The remaining elements of an object dictionary are sorted alphabetically.
      for property, value in sorted(self._properties.iteritems()):
        self._XCKVPrint(file, 3, property, value)
  
      # End the object.
      self._XCPrint(file, end_tabs, '};\n')
function_tokens: def Print ( self , file = sys . stdout ) : self . VerifyHasRequiredProperties ( ) if self . _should_print_single_line : # When printing an object in a single line, Xcode doesn't put any space # between the beginning of a dictionary (or presumably a list) and the # first contained item, so you wind up with snippets like #   ...CDEF = {isa = PBXFileReference; fileRef = 0123... # If it were me, I would have put a space in there after the opening # curly, but I guess this is just another one of those inconsistencies # between how Xcode prints PBXFileReference and PBXBuildFile objects as # compared to other objects.  Mimic Xcode's behavior here by using an # empty string for sep. sep = '' end_tabs = 0 else : sep = '\n' end_tabs = 2 # Start the object.  For example, '\t\tPBXProject = {\n'. self . _XCPrint ( file , 2 , self . _XCPrintableValue ( 2 , self ) + ' = {' + sep ) # "isa" isn't in the _properties dictionary, it's an intrinsic property # of the class which the object belongs to.  Xcode always outputs "isa" # as the first element of an object dictionary. self . _XCKVPrint ( file , 3 , 'isa' , self . __class__ . __name__ ) # The remaining elements of an object dictionary are sorted alphabetically. for property , value in sorted ( self . _properties . iteritems ( ) ) : self . _XCKVPrint ( file , 3 , property , value ) # End the object. self . _XCPrint ( file , end_tabs , '};\n' )