Question about concrete tilt up construction

[MillCreek]

A few miles from us, Amazon is building a distribution center.  They built a steel skeleton framework and are putting up the concrete tilt up panels on the lower stories.  The panels are put into place and then two steel props are put into place. The props run from the ground at about a 60 degree angle up against the upper third of the panel.  Then a few weeks later, the props are removed.

My question is, how are the concrete panels secured to the skeleton framework? Are they using concrete, or a grout, or an adhesive, and the props are there to fix the panel in place while the material cures?  I did not see them installing any mechanical fasteners to hold the panels in place.

[HeroHog]

Years ago, we watched them construct the Toys-R-Us directly across the street from us that way. It was wild. One day there was this really thick concrete slab and a few days later they just stood the walls up and "BAM!", they had a building!

Speaking of "BAM!", when they were putting up one wall, it buckled causing the crane to TIP OVER into the POWER LINES! The poor guy working in the ditch they were to settle down into and guide the slabs in space hauled ass OUT OF SIGHT when it buckled and sparks started flying. We asked and apparently he never came back, even for his last check.

Found this: https://www.korteco.com/construction-industry-articles/basics-tilt-construction/

Each panel is temporarily braced until the roof ties the structure together.

[RocketMan]

The Target RDCs I worked in were all tilt-up concrete walls between 35 and 40 feet tall.  They were gusseted together at the seams, and the roof trusses held them in place once they were put up.  The angled supports are temporary and taken out once the walls are solidly in place.
At least it appeared that way to my non-architectural eyes.

[Hawkmoon]

The Target RDCs I worked in were all tilt-up concrete walls between 35 and 40 feet tall.  They were gusseted together at the seams, and the roof trusses held them in place once they were put up.  The angled supports are temporary and taken out once the walls are solidly in place.
At least it appeared that way to my non-architectural eyes.

That is correct.

[230RN]

Sounds like an old fashioned barn raising.