xcode github

Hello, In iOS 26 beta, we are seeing an unexpected behavior when using SwiftUI WebView (or a custom WKWebView via UIViewRepresentable). When an alert is presented above the WebView, the WebView immediately reloads to its initial page. The alert itself also disappears instantly, making it impossible for the user to interact with it. This issue occurs both with the new SwiftUI WebView / WebPage API and with a wrapped WKWebView. The problem was not present in previous iOS versions (iOS 17/18). Steps to reproduce: Create a SwiftUI view with a WebView (pointing to any URL). Add a toolbar button that toggles a SwiftUI alert. Run the app on iOS 26 beta. Tap the button to trigger the alert. Expected behavior: The WebView should remain as-is, and the alert should stay visible until the user dismisses it. Actual behavior: As soon as the alert appears, the WebView reloads and resets to the initial page. The alert disappears immediately. Minimal Example: struct ContentView: View { @State private var showAlert = false var

PLATFORM AND VERSION iOS Development environment: Xcode 16.4, macOS 15.6 Run-time configuration: iOS 18.6 DESCRIPTION OF PROBLEM Hi, We recently noticed some issues when running our existing app, even after applying updates, on iOS 18.6. The problem occurs both on the Xcode simulator and on clients’ mobile devices running iOS 18.5 or later. However, devices running versions below 18.5, such as iOS 18.4 (including iPads), do not experience this issue. The issue we are experiencing is that when we touch certain elements, they do not respond unless we tap slightly higher than the intended point. Please see the video in the link below. I believe others are also experiencing similar touch-related issues, though not identical to ours. On iOS 18.4: Works as expected. On iOS 18.6: The range bar cannot be moved unless we tap slightly above it, and once the map is displayed, the toggle button becomes non-functional. This behaviour is not present in any earlier iOS version. I suspect something may have

Hey there! I've been tracking a really weird behavior with a List backed by @FetchRequest from CoreData. When I toggle a bool on the CoreData model, the first time it updates correctly, but if I do it a second time, the UI doesn't re-render as expected. This does not happen if I compile the app using Xcode 16 (targeting both iOS 18 and iOS 26), nor it happens when using Xcode 26 and targeting iOS 18. It only happens when building the app using Xcode 26 and running it on iOS 26. Here are two demos: the first one works as expected, when I toggle the state twice, both times updates. The second one, only on iOS 26, the second toggle fails to re-render. Demo (running from Xcode 16): Demo (running from Xcode 26): The code: import SwiftUI import CoreData @main struct CoreDataTestApp: App { let persistenceController = PersistenceController.shared var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { ContentView() .environment(.managedObjectContext, persistenceController.container.viewConte

Hi everyone, This project uses PyTorch on an Apple Silicon Mac (M1/M2/etc.), and the goal is to use the MPS backend for GPU acceleration, notes Apple Developer. However, the workflow depends on Float64 (double-precision) floating-point numbers for certain computations, notes PyTorch Forums. The error Cannot convert a MPS Tensor to float64 dtype as the MPS framework doesn't support float64. Please use float32 instead has been encountered, notes GitHub. It seems that the MPS backend doesn't currently support Float64 for direct GPU computation. Questions for the community: Are there any known workarounds or best practices for handling Float64-dependent operations when using the MPS backend with PyTorch? For those working with high-precision tasks on Apple Silicon, what strategies are being used to balance performance with the need for Float64? Offloading to the CPU is an option, and it's of interest to know if there are any specific techniques or libraries within the Apple ecosystem that could streamlin

Hi everyone, I’ve been working on migrating my app (SwimTimes, which helps swimmers track their times) to use Core Data + CKSyncEngine with Swift 6. After many iterations, forum searches, and experimentation, I’ve created a focused sample project that demonstrates the architecture I’m using. The good news: 👉 I believe the crashes I was experiencing are now solved, and the sync behavior is working correctly. 👉 The demo project compiles and runs cleanly with Swift 6. However, before adopting this as the final architecture, I’d like to ask the community (and hopefully Apple engineers) to validate a few critical points, especially regarding Swift 6 concurrency and Core Data contexts. Architecture Overview Persistence layer: Persistence.swift sets up the Core Data stack with a main viewContext and a background context for CKSyncEngine. Repositories: All Core Data access is abstracted into repository classes (UsersRepository, SwimTimesRepository), with async/await methods. SyncEngine: Wraps CKSyncEngine, handles

My Xcode project fails to run with the following crash log any time I use a new SwiftUI symbol such as ConcentricRectangle or .glassEffect. I've tried using the legacy linker to no avail. It compiles perfectly fine, and I've tried targeting just macOS 26 also to no avail. This is a macOS project that's compiled just fine for years and compiles and runs on macOS going back to 13.0. Failed to look up symbolic reference at 0x118e743cd - offset 1916987 - symbol symbolic _____y_____y_____y_____yAAyAAy_____y__________G_____G_____yAFGGSg_ACyAAy_____y_____SSG_____y_____SgGG______tGSgACyAAyAAy_____ATG_____G_AVtGSgtGGAQySbGG______Qo_ 7SwiftUI4ViewPAAE11glassEffect_2inQrAA5GlassV_qd__tAA5ShapeRd__lFQO AA15ModifiedContentV AA6VStackV AA05TupleC0V AA01_hC0V AA9RectangleV AA5ColorV AA12_FrameLayoutV AA24_BackgroundStyleModifierV AA6IDViewV 8[ ]012EditorTabBarC0V AA022_EnvironmentKeyWritingS0V A_0W0C AA7DividerV A_0w4JumpyC0V AA08_PaddingP0V AA07DefaultgeH0V in /Users/[ ]/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedDat

I have been using tvOS 18 and Xcode 26 all summer without issue but since updating the tv to the latest tvOS 26 beta I am now unable to attach to debug builds. When using the Run button in Xcode the build completes, the tv screen goes black and then I see a warning in Xcode: Launching App Name is taking longer than expected. Do you want to continue to wait? LLDB is likely reading from device memory to resolve symbols. If I continue to wait after around 5 mins, in the Xcode console, I see: warning: libobjc.A.dylib is being read from process memory. This indicates that LLDB could not find the on-disk shared cache for this device. This will likely reduce debugging performance. But the process on the tv hangs indefinately. Hitting stop in Xcode disconnects the debugger but the app then finishes launching successfully on the TV. Trying to use Debug > Attach to process > [App Name] once it is running also just hangs the app and waits until stopped. When stopping th

We are experiencing troubles in our organization when we want to debug iOS applications on physical iPhones and iPads. Our iPhones (iPhone 16e, iOS 18.5) are not recognized by Xcode 16.4, but in the Finder they show up fine using the USB cable. We are aware, that the communication is different and there is an ad-hoc network that gets created to exchange the device profile. Together with our IT department responsible for our security infrastructure we narrowed it down to the following reason: As we are blocking all IPv6 traffic for local networking, the iPhone cannot communicate with Xcode to make the first connection and load the device profile. As they are not planning on changing this behavior, I am reaching out to you, if there is a way to force this first handshake between Xcode and iOS device to use IPv4? Or is there any other way to enable debugging for these devices? Any ideas would be very helpful.

Since upgrading to Xcode 26 beta 4 and using the iOS 26 simulator for testing our app, we've stopped being able to receive device tokens for the simulator from the development APNS environment. The APNS environment is able to return meta device information (e.g. model, type, manufacturer) but there are no device tokens present. When running the same app using the iOS 18.5 simulator, we are able to register the device with the same APNS environment and receive a valid device token.

Hello, I’m having trouble enabling Background Location updates on my iOS app. Xcode: 26.0 beta Team: Individual Developer Program (paid, activated recently) Device: iPhone (physical device, registered and provisioned) Problem When building to device, I get the error: Provisioning profile iOS Team Provisioning Profile: com.mybundle.id doesn't include the com.apple.developer.background-modes entitlement. Automatic signing failed. On the simulator the build succeeds, but on device the signing fails unless I remove the background-modes entitlement from .entitlements. What I tried Enabled Background Modes → Location updates in Signing & Capabilities (UI only). Info.plist contains UIBackgroundModes = location and the required NSLocation…UsageDescription keys. Cleaned Derived Data, removed cached provisioning profiles (~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/Provisioning Profiles). Changed Bundle Identifier to force regeneration of provisioning profiles. Deleted and recreated provisioning profiles f