DTiPhoneSimulatorErrorDomain Code 2

Hi, I'm constatly receiving the same answer of Apple Review about my subscriptions. Guideline 3.1.2 - Business - Payments - Subscriptions We noticed that your app did not meet all the terms and conditions for auto-renewing subscriptions, as specified in Schedule 2, section 3.8(b) of the Paid Applications agreement. – A functional link to the privacy policy We were unable to find the following required item(s) in your app's metadata: – A functional link to the Terms of Use (EULA) Next Steps To resolve this issue, please add this missing information. If the above information is present, please reply to this message in App Store Connect to provide details on where to locate it. If you are using the standard Apple Terms of Use (EULA), you will need to include a link to the Terms of Use in your App Description. If you are using a custom EULA, add it in App Store Connect. Resources Learn more about offering auto-renewable subscriptions on the App Store. Review the Paid Applications agreement. I provided al

Hi there. I am trying to figure out how to make a macOS Tahoe app in SwiftUI with a sidebar. The problem I’m having is that the icons are the wrong size. If you visually compare the resulting sidebar with any built-in macOS app (Finder, Notes, Mail, Music, etc.) the built-in apps all have larger icons and the spacing is different from my SwiftUI app, which has too small icons and (I think) wrong spacing. I am trying to figure out what SwiftUI code I need to write to get a sidebar that looks the same as the other built-in macOS Tahoe apps. It’s also important to note that Tahoe sidebars have larger icons at the top level, and in cases where the items have a disclosure triangle with additional items nested within, the nested icons have smaller icons. I have not figured out how to properly replicate this effect either. I have spent quite a lot of time on trial-and-error with various combinations of .frame() and .font() modifiers. However, none of the results look quite right to me, and besides that, I t

I have two Macs, desktop and laptop. Since they both belong to me, they both sign in with the same Apple account. I find that if I sign and notarize an app on one, the other must be powered off. Otherwise, notarization will fail. Is this intentional? If so, what is the rationale? Is there a way to fix or avoid it? Both systems run macOS Tahoe with the latest updates. Both are set up the same way for signing using the same certificates. The build process is identical on each.

I am developing a binary SDK for consumption by others. When we updated to Xcode 26, any builds which are generated cannot be consumed by Xcode 16. The specifics lie in the optionals. The following Swift code generate a .swiftmodule func affectedApi() -> Int? { return 1 } In Xcode 16 it generated the following .swiftmodule in the framework. public func affectedIntApi() -> Swift.Int? In Xcode 26 it adds an if statement. #if compiler(>=5.3) && $NonescapableTypes public func affectedIntApi() -> Swift.Int? #endif That if statement prevents Xcode16 from seeing the API, and it causes compile failures. This happens regardless of which Swift version is used, and it only affects functions which use Optionals. Is there a way to prevent the compiler from wrapping the API in that statement?

My app was rejected for external testing due to needing to be published by an organization account. I used the option to convert my account with my LLC and entered my duns number and information. When I submitted the change it said it would take 1-2 days. It has been a week and I have not heard anything, or had any response to my support request. I have had my app published to Google play for 2 weeks and my iOS users feel left out. How long am I supposed to wait? Should I just create a new account under my organization? Will this cause an interference having my app on two accounts?

I've spent a few months writing an app that uses SwiftData with inheritance. Everything worked well until I tried adding CloudKit support. To do so, I had to make all relationships optional, which exposed what appears to be a bug. Note that this isn't a CloudKit issue -- it happens even when CloudKit is disabled -- but it's due to the requirement for optional relationships. In the code below, I get the following error on the second call to modelContext.save() when the button is clicked: Could not cast value of type 'SwiftData.PersistentIdentifier' (0x1ef510b68) to 'SimplePersistenceIdentifierTest.Computer' (0x1025884e0). I was surprised to find zero hit when Googling Could not cast value of type 'SwiftData.PersistentIdentifier'. Some things to note: Calling teacher.computers?.append(computer) instead of computer.teacher = teacher results in the same error. It only happens when Teacher inherits Person. It only happens if modelContext.save() is called both times. It works if the first modelContext.save

I am using the xcrun notarytool submit --apple-id xxxxx@gmail.com --password xxxxx--team-id xxxxxx --output-format json --wait --no-progress /my/dmg/file to notarize my DMG file. But it always gives me back the error, Error: HTTP status code: 403. A required agreement is missing or has expired. This request requires an in-effect agreement that has not been signed or has expired. Ensure your team has signed the necessary legal agreements and that they are not expired. I did log in my developer account and found no place to sign any agreement. Actually in the morning when I logged in the developer account, it indeed pop up the agreement for me to sign and I did sign it. But now it seems I don't have any more agreements to sign. So, any ideas about what I should do?

HealthKit background delivery only triggers when charging. I have set step monitoring to hourly frequency. Despite step changes, callbacks fail to arrive after 3-4 hours on battery, but trigger immediately upon connecting power. Observed for 2 days: background updates are only received when charging. The device is not in Low Power Mode, and Background App Refresh is enabled for the app in Settings.

If (in terminal) I type 'env', I'll see a line that looks like: LANG=en_GB.UTF-8 And I can parse that to get the 2-char 'en' locale-code, the sub-domain 'GB' and the character-set encoding of UTF-8. All well and good. However in a Cocoa app, I can't seem to find the equivalent for the UTF-8 part. This is a cross-platform app, but at this point I'll go with any solution... I've tried: NSLocale *loc = NSLocale.currentLocale; NSString *lang = loc.localeIdentifier; setlocale(LC_ALL, NULL); char *text = nl_langinfo(CODESET); if (text) NSString *charset = [NSString stringWithUTF8String:text]; NSLog(@lang:%@nchar:%@n,lang, charset); which displays: lang:en-GB char:US-ASCII Also tried: // Search for locale info by preferred environment variable NSProcessInfo *pi = NSProcessInfo.processInfo; NSDictionary *env = pi.environment; NSString *spec = env[@LC_ALL]; if (spec == nil) spec = env[@LC_CTYPE]; if (spec == nil) spec = env[@LANG]; NSLog(@spec:%@n, spec); which displays: spec:(null) Also tried: CFStr