xcode github

Fixed the issue by opening Keychain Access, searching & removing all github entries (or updating them). For some reason xcode 16.x preferes keychain passords over its own settings.

I am using cocoa pods to install the 3rd party libraries and dont have any added directly.I used an other mac with xcode 11.1 and was able to upload the build is it something to do with version of the X-Code

Update: I believe this can be Github blocking requests from the XCode Cloud infrastructure because I am also having errors when cloning from Github: Showing All Messages + git clone https://github.com/nodenv/node-build.git /Users/local/.nodenv/plugins/node-build Cloning into '/Users/local/.nodenv/plugins/node-build'... error: RPC failed; HTTP 502 curl 22 The requested URL returned error: 502

Hey, was facing the same issue. I removed Package.resolved from my .gitignore and pushed my Package.resolved to github. Yet xcode cloud still throws Package.resolved is missing from the repository. Anyone else facing this issue?

The App Store doesn't accept code compiled in beta versions of Xcode or on beta version of OS X.If you want to submit, you would currently need to compile with Xcode 6.4 (which means Swift 1.2) and on OS X Yosemite 10.10.4 or earlier.

I have the same problem with WCSession.default.transferFile it works on already distributed apps also under iOS 14.x but when I compile with current Xcode Version 12.2 (12B45b) it doesn't work. Also the Apple sample code doesn't work. So I can not update apps with the current Xcode Version that is really bad and time consuming. Will this issue fixed once a time with the next Xcode release ? When I use a IOS 13.x simulator with watchOS 5.3 it works. But in reality on a current updated device it doesn't work Totals disappointed !!

Github is a service that allows you to store any form of source code in a repository in your account. While most people use the free service for open source projects, Github has paid accounts that lets you store source code in private repositories only accessible by authorized people. The git program can access any git repositories out there including on Github and with Xcode, you can push and pull source code on Github.For a single developer, you may not really need it, but with a private account you can store your project source code on Github, access it from anywhere and use it as an offsite backup. Like if you have a desktop machine and a laptop, you can push your code to Github from the desktop, then take your laptop with you somewhere and pull down the source and keep working on it.Github has other stuff too, like gists, which are one page repos for sharing snippets of code. For example, here's one I wrote that shows how to create an Automator action

Are you even able to build your watchOS 1 app in Xcode 8 beta 6? Our static library that shares code between the watch app and parent app is giving us issues:Target 'X' of project 'X' was rejected as an implicit dependency for 'libX.a' because its SDK is platform 'com.apple.platform.iphonesimulator' and it needs to match platform 'com.apple.platform.watchsimulator'Even when the target has the watchsimulator in the 'Supported Platforms' it gives us issues. This builds fine in the latest version of Xcode 7.

You probably need to provide more context and/or the code surrounding it. I tried it (Xcode 7 and 7.1 beta) on iOS app (simulator & device) and OS X app (Yosemite) and it works fine.

The exact problem rookuuu has happens when I attempt to build in my CI pipeline with the exact same provisioning profile and key. Specifically GitHub Actions + GitHub-Hosted Runners using GitHub instructions for installing profiles. Sounds like we're in the same boat. However, I think I've found the solution. When you run xcodebuild, if it picks up a provisioning profile with the extension .mobileprovision, even though the target is macOS it runs the provisioning profile validation steps as if it was iOS. Raising the iOS specific errors about App Groups. I followed the same document which similarly mislead me into changing the file extension away from .provisionprofile, simply renaming them back in the example workflow did the trick for me. Hopefully it does for you also. I've had the GitHub docs updated to include a note that reflects this, but this is probably also an Xcode bug that it's trusting the extension of the profile over the build target?

Jack,Is it really correct to say that Swift doesn't allow 1-element tuples?This code works without a problem in Xcode playgrounds:var x: (Int) = (5)var y: Int = 6y = xvar z: Int = xx = y + zIf you option-click on x in one of the lower lines of the playground, Xcode will gladly tell you that its type is (Int), not Int. Xcode seems to think that Int and (Int) are both valid types that can be used interchangeably.Perhaps a better question is this: Are there any named values in Swift that aren't tuples?

I was able to resolve this issue by navigating to the Xcode Cloud Settings in AppStoreConnect and manually re-granting permission for the repo connected through Github. You can do this through Xcode by going to Product -> Xcode Cloud -> -> Manage Repositories. Make sure that you are also signed into the account you originally setup Xcode Could with. There should be a button next to the repositories connected that says grant . Clicking this should hopefully resolve your issue.