build disappears

I came here to make the same post, my Xcode Cloud pipeline runs keep getting stuck at 93% but only for macOS and visionOS builds. iOS was having the same issue earlier but it's now working. I had a build stuck like that for 1.5hrs so I just decided to stop it and try again but all of them keep getting stuck.

Thanks Ed, but I've just solved the problem. I'd inadvertently saved an archive from this App's build into the App's source directory. On deleting that extraneous archive, Validation then complained about Background Processing plist key (the app uses CoreData - CloudKit sync). Adding a plist entry fixed that error and now the app has passed validation and been uploaded - but doesn't yet appear in my iOS apps (for TestFlight testing).

Thanks for the post. It seems like you're experiencing issues with Xcode 26.2 on macOS Sequoia. So the preview stops rendering anything in a simple Hello World app? Would you like to post the app here for developers to test and see how it behaves? If so, please share a link to your test project. That'll help us better understand what's going on. If you're not familiar with preparing a test project, take a look at Creating a test project. Verify that both your macOS and Xcode versions are fully updated. Since you're on Sequoia 15.7.3 and Xcode 26.2, check for any available updates for macOS that might address. I would recommend to move to macOS Tahoe. Sometimes, clearing derived data can resolve issues related to indexing and builds. You can do this by navigating to and deleting the contents. If the canvas is causing Xcode to hang, try disabling it temporarily. Open your project settings, navigate to the section, and uncheck “Live Views”. As a more drastic measure, consider completely uninstalling Xco

I have to say, I and everyone else in my team are very happy to see you analyse the dump of logs there. We had tried to read them many a times, but we did not manage to extract the insight you have. Thank you so much for the help. We will get rid of Go and it's weird stacks, but as per the docs (https://pkg.go.dev/os/signal#hdr-Non_Go_programs_that_call_Go_code) we might be installing some signal handlers, inadvertently. However, the original signal handlers should still be invoked, as pre the docs. For reference, we build the go library with buildmode c-archive. Even still, as per the docs, any time a signal is delivered, it should be handled the original signal handler, unless it was invoked on a Go routine. I would not be surprised if using Go in an iOS app was unsafe at any speed. So, something in your process is doing a synchronous blocking read on a pipe and that’s blocked indefinitely. And we can’t figure out what it is because the spindump isn’t showing the user-space component of the backtra

[quote='869942022, compiler_flags, /thread/792453?answerId=869942022#869942022, /profile/compiler_flags'] including on products that have menu bars. [/quote] OK. That’s something I should look at because: This isn’t expected behaviour. And it’s not the behaviour that most developers see. But you’re obviously seeing it consistently. And I’ve seen reports similar to this from other developers, so there’s clearly something missing somewhere. [quote='869942022, compiler_flags, /thread/792453?answerId=869942022#869942022, /profile/compiler_flags'] I use netcat to create an opening listening port on one and then copied the compiled version of NetworkIssueTest.app … [/quote] OK. I’d like to try this here in my office. I specifically want to try it with the exact binary that you compiled, but it’d be great if I had the source code to build that as well. Probably the best way to get that to me is to file a bug. That way you can attach all the necessary bits. And, honestly, your latest test should work, so it’

It’s better to reply as a reply, rather than in the comments; see Quinn’s Top Ten DevForums Tips for this and other titbits. Thanks for those answers. My advice here is that you change tack. Rather than try to set this at runtime based on an environment variable, have your installer install an app with the right icon. That doesn’t mean that you need N installers for your N icons. There are a couple of ways that you can customise the icon on the fly. The first is to have a post-install script that applies a custom icon to your app. This has one key advantage: It’s easy to implement (-: Specifically, setting a custom icon doesn’t affect the app’s code signature. However, I’m not sure it’s actually the right option for you, because of the issues you raised in your other thread, Changing the menu bar display name. There’s no way to set a custom app name like this. Honestly, I can’t think of a good way to set the app name at all. macOS expects apps to be static artefacts. While you can change some of this stuff at

[quote='872014022, lilan, /thread/773414?answerId=872014022#872014022, /profile/lilan'] Do you mean that I need to add that line on my entitlements? [/quote] I presume you’re referring to the get-task-allow entitlement. If so, then no, that’s not what I mean. That entitlement is managed by Xcode. It automatically adds it when you sign for development and omits it out when you sign for distribution. Let’s ignore development signing for the moment, because shipping apps are necessarily distribution signed. In that case, you have the three options outlined by TN3134: On supervised devices, the device manager can install a configuration profile that enables your content filter system wide. On managed devices, the device manager can use MDM to install a configuration profile that enables your content filter for specific managed apps, also installed by MDM. If you’re building a Screen Time app, your app can programmatically enable its content filter. This is subject to very specific criteria, outlined in t