xcode github

I found this issue under the both swift-gRPC and swift-nio projects on github. From the contributor disscusions, I can see the issue is likely caused by XCode since 2019. I will file a bug to https://feedbackassistant.apple.com as they suggested.

Hi darkpaw, thank you. I know that there are these constraints about xcode and ios versions. I've already tried the github solution that you've posted, but it seems that doesn't work. Any other ideas? Thank you Paolo

I think this issue is affecting the GitHub Actions runners as well. The iOS 17 simulators are unusable now; it's a huge pain as it likely means downgrading our validation pipelines back to Xcode 14.

I switched to Github Desktop a month ago. It's like Xcode used to be: a simple list of changed files, side-by-side comparison and a big blue commit button. A breath of fresh air. And it works perfectly next to Xcode too e.g. Xcode updates in real time when you check-in. Until Xcode gets fixed I can recommend it.

I ran AndyQ's example with ePassport (AID A0000002471001) and got an error on connect to tag:Error Domain=NFCError Code=100 Stack ErrorError Domain=nfcd Code=28 Tag Not FoundiPhone X, iOS 13 beta 4, Xcode 11 beta 4

Your links are broken, or showing only a Github CNAME file for your GitHub Pages

One additional benefit of Github to the ones NotMyName and KMT listed is online backup of your code. Without Github if your Mac was stolen, was destroyed in a fire, or had its hard drive/SSD go bad, you would lose your code. With Github if disaster strikes, you can buy a new Mac, clone your Github code on the new Mac, and continue to work on your app as if nothing happened.

I have a similar issue, it seems to be related to cocoa pods, there is a ticket about the problem here: https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/issues/11808#issuecomment-1481244508 a pull request with a potential fix has already been submited by a github user: https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/pull/11828 if you scroll down you will find a comment by another github user with a temporary solution which is to downgrade to xcode build tools from 14.3 to 14.2 for builds (works for both builds in the IDE and below is a screenshot for builds in the xcode cloud): https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/issues/11808#issuecomment-1481244508

I created a simple samle code using Xcode 7 on Yosemete 10.10.5, Base SDK 10.11 and Deployment Target 10.10.The app run with no problems on 10.10.2.I'm afraid your code contains some functionalities which are not available in 10.10.2 or 10.10.3, or other settings may be wrong, or you completely broke your Xcode doing `I had manually added the OS X 10.10 SDK that I took from my Xcode 6 install inside my Xcode.app bundle`.

As noted in a previous answer by @OOPer, you probably want not to change your password, but instead generate a personal access token. I don't know about previous versions, but in Xcode 13.3.1, the prompts indicate that reasonably well. One of the prompts links to GitHub's instructions on creating a personal access token (https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-account-and-data-secure/creating-a-personal-access-token). As of July 2021, personal access tokens can now expire. (https://github.blog/changelog/2021-07-26-expiration-options-for-personal-access-tokens/) You can still set your token not to expire, but they strongly recommend against that. You can set the expiration up to 1 year (via custom date). When your token expires, GitHub will email you with a link to GitHub's site to regenerate the token. You can also do that from GitHub's site by going to the Personal Access Token section -> click on the token name -> Regenerate token.

>> what I will probably have to do is to checkout the remote to my local machine (either in Xcode or through CLI, I think either should work the same way), then create an Xcode project in the same directory without SCM, add the files from the local repository into the project, save the project and quit Xcode.I think the first part of this is one correct approach. Clone the repository locally, and create an Xcode project in the same directory (without SCM), and close the project. Then, I would use the git command line to add the new files (modulo stuff you want to ignore) to the existing local repository. That mostly means the Xcode project package itself, along with any source files it created for free. Then, re-open the project, and you should be able to start adding files (now in the local repository to the project).There's another approach which should also work. Don't clone the github remote repository, but create a new Xcode project with SCM loc

I don't believe there is anything wrong with the code but Xcode. I do believe there is something wrong with your code. Why have you changed line 23 and 24 from the original code? x: width * segment.line.x + xOffset, y: height * segment.line.y If you want to modify some points, all other points needs to be modified consistently. Only modifying this part is making your shape broken.

I created a new token on Github, removed my existing github account from xcode preferences and added it using the token. In preferences it worked, however everytime I open the dependencies I'm asked for a token (e.g. for https://github.com/apple/swift-algorithms.git). I choose my account, enter my token again and the dialogue closes, but pops up after a second. If I enter a wrong token, I get the message Authentication failed!. If I enter the correct token, the dialogue disappears but comes back. No package is actually added and it seems I'm unable to do so. That's a bummer since it worked before but now I can't proceed with development. I'm using Xcode 13.2.1

Searching GitHub... I found this: GitHub bymarting Sandwiches - https://github.com/bymartin/Sandwiches

Not sure if this was fixed by something external, but in case it helps anyone, it started working for me after going Xcode -> Settings -> Accounts -> Source Control Accounts -> GitHub and switching Clone Using: to SSH and uploading an SSH key