xcode github

I am also facing this situation. From the documentation I only see this: Xcode Cloud supports the following source code management (SCM) providers: Bitbucket Cloud and Bitbucket Server GitHub and GitHub Enterprise GitLab and self-managed GitLab instances No mentions to Azure devOps :(

Turns out that the warnings were from a project I hadn't worked on in nearly a year, that somehow was active in source control for my brand new project. I don't use the XCode built in source control, I use Github with terminal commands or the Github desktop app. Nothing I found would update XCode and I couldn't figure out how to break the connection to the older project so I just turned off source control within XCode and the warnings are gone.

From Setting up your project to use Xcode Cloud: Additionally, you need a certain permission or role to connect Xcode Cloud to your Git repository. The exact permission depends on the SCM provider you use: If you host your code on Bitbucket Cloud or Bitbucket Server, you need the administrator permission. If you host your code on GitHub or GitHub Enterprise, you need to be an organization owner, or need the admin permission if you don’t use a GitHub organization. If you host your code on GitLab, or on a self-managed GitLab instance, you need the maintainer permission. If you don’t have the required role or permission, work with a team member who does. For more information, see Connect Xcode Cloud to an admin-managed Git repository.

Getting the same issue trying to build a project in Github Actions on macOS 13 and Xcode 15.

For those who still struggle, you need to star the project on GitHub, then it will appear in the Xcode packages list.

Hey! I encontered with the same issue, and I also tried the above mentioned stack overflow solution without any success. What did worked for me is remove my Github account from Xcode.Open Xcode's startup screen (do not open any project yet)Open Xcode -> Preferences -> Accounts -> Remove the Github account you signed inRebootOpen the project via Xcode's startup screens 'Open another project...'Maybe not every step is neccessary, but these worked for me.

I can't see anything wrong with your code. It seems you are using Swift 1.x instead of 2. Have you tried the code with Xcode 7 and Swift 2?

To be more clear here, Xcode is not crashing, but our iOS app is crashing when trying to run with Xcode 13.3. When compiling the same code with Xcode 13.2.x, the app does not crash.

You need to create a personal access token yourself. Xcode used to do this for you when you logged in, but Github have removed basic auth from their API, so Xcode simply can't do that anymore.

With the same code, the warning is gone in Xcode 15.4, where I target x.5 releases of iOS and macOS.