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DTiPhoneSimulatorErrorDomain Code 2

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Alternative Methods to Display App Icon in Core Spotlight Search Results Besides CFBundleDocumentTypes
I'm developing an iOS app that handles custom file types (e.g., .k files), and I want to ensure my app's icon appears in Core Spotlight search results, similar to how 两步路户外助手's icon shows up for associated files (as shown in the attached screenshot from iOS search). I know one standard way is to configure CFBundleDocumentTypes in the Info.plist to declare supported document types, which allows the system to associate files with my app and display the icon in search. However, I'm looking for alternative approaches or additional configurations that could achieve this without relying solely on CFBundleDocumentTypes, or perhaps in combination with it for better integration. For context: This is for iOS 26+ (or latest versions). The goal is to have the app icon visible directly in Spotlight/Core Spotlight results when searching for files or content indexed by my app. I've tried basic NSUserActivity and CSSearchableItem indexing, but the icon doesn't always appear as expected for file associations. Has anyone imple
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Reply to Legacy Team ID prevents adding AppClip
I think you’re mixing up your terminology here. There’s no such thing as a “legacy Team ID”. Rather, I think you’re talking about a unique App ID prefix. I wrote up a detailed explanation of this stuff last year. I’ve been meaning to publish it officially, but ran out of time, so I’ve post a draft here on the forums as Code Signing Identifiers Explained. As explained in that post, it’s possible to migrate your app’s App ID prefix from a unique value to your Team ID, but there are some potential pitfalls. Please read it through and write back here if you have follow-up questions. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com
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Code Signing Identifiers Explained
Code signing uses various different identifier types, and I’ve seen a lot of folks confused as to which is which. This post is my attempt to clear up that confusion. If you have questions or comments, put them in a new thread, using the same topic area and tags as this post. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com Code Signing Identifiers Explained An identifier is a short string that uniquely identifies a resource. Apple’s code-signing infrastructure uses identifiers for various different resource types. These identifiers typically use one of a small selection of formats, so it’s not always clear what type of identifier you’re looking at. This post lists the common identifiers used by code signing, shows the expected format, and gives references to further reading. Unless otherwise noted, any information about iOS applies to iOS, iPadOS, tvOS, visionOS, and watchOS. Formats The code-signi
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All notarization submissions stuck "In Progress" for 24-72+ hours (including tiny 6KB test binary)
Hello, I'm experiencing a persistent issue where all my notarization submissions remain stuck in In Progress indefinitely. This has been happening for the past several days, affecting multiple submissions. Environment: macOS 26.2 (Build 25C56) Using xcrun notarytool submit for submissions Team ID: M3FN25UQK2 Timeline of the issue: Starting from January 2nd, 2026, my submissions began getting stuck in In Progress As of January 6th, I have 6+ submissions that have been In Progress for 24-72+ hours Prior to this, notarization was working normally (I have multiple Accepted submissions from January 1st) What I've tried: Verified my Developer ID Application certificate is valid and properly installed Checked Apple Developer System Status page (shows Operational) Verified code signatures using codesign -vvv --deep --strict Contacted Apple Developer Support (no response yet) Checked my Apple Developer account for any pending agreements or warnings (none found) Is there any known issue affecting notarization
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Reply to Swift student challenge- help
@135_110 My guess is that the most important was finding the right idea for the app, that looks original and fun to use. Note it is required that it showcase Apple's platform capability through the wise use of API. For the coding, I would not be surprised they spent hundreds of hours to fine tune their app. But let's them say if they get the post. And go this year, at least to get your feet wet. You'll learn for seriously competing next year. Good luck.
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Reply to The State of Mac Catalyst in 2026
I am not an Apple employee, but there's a good chance most of the Apple apps you mentioned use Mac Catalyst because they were originally written for iOS with UIKit. Porting a UIKit app using Mac Catalyst is going to be faster than writing a Mac version from scratch. I don't see the advantage of using Mac Catalyst for a new SwiftUI app project. SwiftUI supports both iOS and Mac so you can share a lot of the same code and provide a native Mac experience. If you don't want to provide a native Mac experience, you can avoid Mac Catalyst, make an iOS app, and let people with Apple Silicon Macs run the iPad version. I have never used Mac Catalyst so I can't tell you how mature it is.
Topic: UI Frameworks SubTopic: General Tags:
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Has Apple officially not noticed this issue? can't download iOS 26.2 Simulator
I’m using macOS Tahoe 26, and Xcode is version 26.2. I’ve tried all the methods suggested online, but I still can’t download it. In addition, iOS 26.* and iOS 18.* simulators also fail to download. The error messages are shown below. Download failed. Domain: DVTDownloadableErrorDomain Code: 41 User Info: { DVTErrorCreationDateKey = 2026-01-06 01:25:11 +0000; } Download failed. Domain: DVTDownloadableErrorDomain Code: 41 Failed fetching catalog for assetType (com.apple.MobileAsset.iOSSimulatorRuntime), serverParameters ({ RequestedBuild = 23C54; }) Domain: DVTDownloadsUtilitiesErrorDomain Code: -1 Download failed due to a general networking error. (Catalog download for com.apple.MobileAsset.iOSSimulatorRuntime) Domain: com.apple.MobileAssetError.Download Code: 47 User Info: { tryAgainLater = 1; } System Information macOS Version 26.0 (Build 25A354) Xcode 26.2 (24553) (Build 17C52) Timestamp: 2026-01-06T09:25:11+08:00
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Reply to AppIntents
It doesn't make much sense to make Statistics as an AppEntity as this is only computed as a result. You're spot on with that thought, which is why there's TransientAppEntity. There's even an example of generated statistics to show this API off in a sample code project — take a look at the ActivityStatisticsSummary structure in that project! — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer
Topic: UI Frameworks SubTopic: SwiftUI Tags:
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Tahoe 26.2 breaks printing with PaperCut
Issue After upgrading to Tahoe 26.2, print queues monitored by PaperCut no longer work. The print queue gets paused, and the jobs fail to print. This issue was discovered during our internal testing prior to the Tahoe 26.2 public release, and a growing number of our mutual customers have also reported it since then. Root cause This appears to be due to changes in the behavior of CUPS Sandbox restrictions, which prevent the backend (and filter) from reading/writing to the PaperCut install folder. Error messages From syslog. 2025-12-22 16:41:59.283761+1100 0x1daf61 Error 0x0 0 0 kernel: (Sandbox) Sandbox: papercut(5783) deny(1) file-write-data /Library/Printers/PaperCut/Print Provider/print-provider.log When trying to create a TCP socket from the PaperCut filter. 2025-12-15 19:50:08,403 ERROR: os_tcp_socket_create: getaddrinfo failed: nodename nor servname provided, or not known Technical details PaperCut implements print queue monitoring using a CUPS backend (and filter). CUPS backends and filters run in a sec
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Reply to My app crashes on startup in iOS 26
Three letter prefixes are the recommendation here to avoid runtime name collisions with Apple's system frameworks for exactly this reason, and that advice is in the Objective-C Programming Guide: Two-letter prefixes like these are reserved by Apple for use in framework classes [...] Your own classes should use three letter prefixes. — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer
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NavigationStack back button ignores tint when presented in sheet
[Also submitted as FB21536505] When presenting a NavigationStack inside a .sheet, applying .tint(Color) does not affect the system back button on pushed destinations. The sheet’s close button adopts the tint, but the back chevron remains the default system color. REPRO Create a new iOS project and replace ContentView.swift with the code below. —or— Present a .sheet containing a NavigationStack. Apply .tint(.red) to the NavigationStack or sheet content. Push a destination using NavigationLink. EXPECTED The back button chevron adopts the provided tint color, consistent with other toolbar buttons and UIKit navigation behavior. ACTUAL The back button chevron remains the default system color. NOTES Reproduces consistently on: iOS 26.2 (23C54) iOS 26.3 (23D5089e) SCREEN RECORDING SAMPLE CODE import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { @State private var isSheetPresented = false var body: some View { Button(Open Settings Sheet) { isSheetPresented = true } .sheet(isPresented: $isSheetPresented) { Navi
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Reply to Once started, NWPathMonitor appears to be kept alive until cancelled, but is this documented?
Out of curiosity, is it possible to set a cancellation handler for the class-based API using an NWPathMonitor instance? i.e. is there a way to derive a nw_path_monitor_t from such an instance? No, I don't think so. The development path from the original C library to the modern Swift syntax was a bit messy, and I don't think we really made any effort to provide a path between the two. They were intended to be direct replacements for each other, so there wasn't really any reason to switch between the two. A few other suggestions/notes that may be useful to be aware of: Some of the C APIs’ design has more to do with API symmetry than useful functionality. Case in point, I have a very difficult time thinking of any reason why you'd actually need a cancellation handler for NWPathMonitor. It's a lightweight object (notably, it doesn't do any actual networking”) and I can't really think of any reason why you'd care about when it ACTUALLY finished cancelling. The primary reason the C API exists is f
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Is it technically possible to force-update ASM/MDM-distributed App Store apps via a custom update server?
Hello, I’d like to clarify the technical limitations around app updates in an Apple School Manager (ASM) + MDM environment. Environment • iOS/iPadOS devices supervised and managed via Apple School Manager • Apps are distributed via ASM (VPP / Custom App) and managed by MDM • Apps are App Store–signed (not Enterprise/In-House) • Some apps include NetworkExtension (VPN) functionality • Automatic app updates are enabled in MDM Question From a technical and platform-design perspective, is it possible to: Deploy app updates for ASM/MDM-distributed App Store apps via a separate/custom update server, and trigger updates simultaneously across all managed devices, bypassing or supplementing the App Store update mechanism? In other words: • Can an organization operate its own update server to push a new app version to all devices at once? • Or is App Store + iOS always the sole execution path for installing updated app binaries? ⸻ My current understanding (please correct if wrong) Based on Apple documentation, it seems
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