Hello, I recently published an app that uses Swift Data as its primary data storage. The app uses concurrency, background threads, async await, and BLE communication. Sadly, I see my app incurs many fringe crashes, involving EXC_BAD_ACCESS, KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS, EXC_BREAKPOINT, etc. I followed these guidelines: One ModelContainer that is stored as a global variable and used throughout. ModelContexts are created separately for each task, changes are saved manually, and models are not passed around. Threads with different ModelContexts might manipulate and/or read the same data simultaneously. I was under the impression this meets the usage requirements. I suspect perhaps the issue lies in my usage of contexts in a single await function, that might be paused and resumed on a different thread (although same execution path). Is that the case? If so, how should SwiftData be used in async scopes? Is there anything else particularly wrong in my approach?

Hi everyone! I have an app on the App Store that uses Core Data as its data store. (It's called Count on Me: Tally Counter. Feel free to check it out.) One of the app's core feature is an interactive widget with a simple button. When the button is tapped, it's supposed to update the entity in the store. My requirement is that the changes are then reflected with minimal latency in the main app and – ideally – also on other devices of the same iCloud user. And vice-versa: When an entity is updated in the app (or on another device where the same iCloud user is logged in), the widget that shows this entity should also refresh to reflect the changes. I have read multiple articles, downloaded sample projects, searched Stackoverflow and the Apple developer forums, and tried to squeeze a solution out of AI, but couldn't figure out how to make this work reliably. So I tried to reduce the core problem to a minimal example project. It has two issues that I cannot resolve: When I update an entity in the app, the widget is immediately updated as intended (due to a call to WidgetCenter's reloadAllTimelines method). However, when I update the same entity from the interactive widget using the same app intent, the changes are not reflected in the main app. For the widget and the app to use the same local data store, I need to enable App Groups in both targets and set a custom location for the store within the shared app group. So I specify a custom URL for the NSPersistentStoreDescription when setting up the Core Data stack. The moment I do this, iCloud sync breaks. Issue no. 1 is far more important to me as I haven't officially enabled iCloud sync yet in my real app that's already on the App Store. But it would be wonderful to resolve issue no. 2 as well. Surely, there must be a way to synchronize changes to the source of truth triggered by interactive widget with other devices of the same iCloud user. Otherwise, the feature to talk to the main app and the feature to synchronize with iCloud would be mutually exclusive. Some other developers I talked to have suggested that the widget should only communicate proposed changes to the main app and once the main app is opened, it processes these changes and writes them to the NSPersistentCloudKitContainer which then synchronizes across devices. This is not an option for me as it would result in a stale state and potential data conflicts with different devices. For example, when a user has the same widget on their iPhone and their iPad, taps a button on the iPhone widget, that change would not be reflected on the iPad widget until the user decides to open the app on the iPhone. At the same time, the user could tap the button multiple times on their iPad widget, resulting in a conflicting state on both devices. Thus, this approach is not a viable solution. An answer to this question will be greatly appreciated. The whole code including the setup of the Core Data stack is included in the repository reference above. Thank you!

I'm trying to set up an application using SwiftData to have a number of models backed by a local datastore that's not synced to CloudKit, and another set of models that is. I was able to achieve this previously with Core Data using multiple NSPersistentStoreDescription instances. The set up code looks something like: do { let fullSchema = Schema([ UnsyncedModel.self, SyncedModel.self, ]) let localSchema = Schema([UnsyncedModel.self]) let localConfig = ModelConfiguration(schema: localSchema, cloudKitDatabase: .none) let remoteSchema = Schema([SyncedModel.self]) let remoteConfig = ModelConfiguration(schema: remoteSchema, cloudKitDatabase: .automatic) container = try ModelContainer(for: fullSchema, configurations: localConfig, remoteConfig) } catch { fatalError("Failed to configure SwiftData container.") } However, it doesn't seem to work as expected. If I remove the synced/remote schema and configuration then everything works fine, but the moment I add in the remote schema and configuration I get various different application crashes. Some examples below: A Core Data error occurred." UserInfo={Reason=Entity named:... not found for relationship named:..., Fatal error: Failed to identify a store that can hold instances of SwiftData._KKMDBackingData<...> Has anyone ever been able to get a similar setup to work using SwiftData?

I have a simple app that uses SwiftUI and SwiftData to maintain a database. The app runs on multiple iPhones and iPads and correctly synchronises across those platforms. So I am correct setting Background Modes and Remote Notifications. I have also correctly setup my Model Configuration and ModelContainer (Otherwise I would expect syncing to fail completely). The problem arises when I run on a Mac (M1 or M3) either using Mac Designed for iPad or Mac Catalyst. This can be debugging in Xcode or running the built app. Then the app does not reflect changes made in the iPhone or iPad apps unless I follow a specific sequence. Leave the app, (e.g click on a Finder window), then come back to the app (i.e click on the app again). Now the app will show the changes made on the iPhone/iPad. It looks like the app on the Mac is not processing remote notifications when in the background - it only performs them when the app has just become active. It also looks like the Mac is not performing these sync operations when the app is active. I have tried waiting 30 minutes and still the sync doesn't happen unless I leave the app and come back to it. I am using the same development CloudKit container in all cases

I am working on a SwiftUI project using Core Data. I have an entity called AppleUser in my data model, with the following attributes: id (UUID), name (String), email (String), password (String), and createdAt (Date). All attributes are non-optional. I created the corresponding Core Data class files (AppleUser+CoreDataClass.swift and AppleUser+CoreDataProperties.swift) using Xcode’s automatic generation. I also have a PersistenceController that initializes the NSPersistentContainer with the model name JobLinkModel. When I try to save a new AppleUser object using: let user = AppleUser(context: viewContext) user.id = UUID() user.name = "User1" user.email = "..." user.password = "password1" user.createdAt = Date()【The email is correctly formatted, but it has been replaced with “…” for privacy reasons】 try? viewContext.save() I get the following error in the console:Core Data save failed: Foundation._GenericObjCError.nilError, [:] User snapshot: ["id": ..., "name": "User1", "email": "...", "password": "...", "createdAt": ...] All fields have valid values, and the Core Data model seems correct. I have also tried: • Checking that the model name in NSPersistentContainer(name:) matches the .xcdatamodeld file (JobLinkModel) • Ensuring the AppleUser entity Class, Module, and Codegen are correctly set (Class Definition, Current Product Module) • Deleting duplicate or old AppleUser class files • Cleaning Xcode build folder and deleting the app from the simulator • Using @Environment(.managedObjectContext) for the context Despite all this, I still get _GenericObjCError.nilError when saving a new AppleUser object. I want to understand: 1. Why is Core Data failing to save even though all fields are non-nil and correctly assigned? 2. Could this be caused by some residual old class files, or is there something else in the setup that I am missing? 3. What steps should I take to ensure that Core Data properly recognizes the AppleUser entity and allows saving? Any help or guidance would be greatly appreciated.

I changed an enum value from this: enum Kind: String, Codable, CaseIterable { case credit } to this: enum Kind: String, Codable, CaseIterable { case credit = "Credit" } And now it fails to load the data. This is inside of a SwiftData model. I get why the error is occurring, but is there a way to resolve this issue without having to revert back or delete the data? Error: dataCorrupted(Swift.DecodingError.Context(codingPath: [], debugDescription: "Cannot initialize Kind from invalid String value credit", underlyingError: nil))

Hi there We're using CloudKit in our app which, generally, syncs data perfectly between devices. However, recently the sync has stopped working (some changes will never sync and the sync is delayed for several days even with the app open on all devices). CloudKit's logs show the error „You can't save and delete the same record" and „Already have a mirrored relationship registered for this key", etc. We’ve a hunch that this issue is related to a mirrored relationship of one database entity. Our scenario: We've subclassed the database entities. The database model (which we can't share publicly) contains mirrored relationships. We store very long texts in the database (similar to a Word document that contains markup data – in case that’s relevant). Deleting all data and starting with a completely new container and bundle identifier didn’t help (we tried that multiple times). This issue occurs on macOS (15.2（24C101) as well on iOS (18.2). Any hints on how to get the sync working again? Should we simply avoid mirrored relationships? Many thanks

When I tried to use a working project with iOS 18 installed on my device, it wouldn't work anymore and crash right away. Before with iOS 17 it was working fine. I can't access child variables that are saved in an Array in a parent object in SwiftData. The error is always somewhere in these hidden lines: { @storageRestrictions(accesses: _$backingData, initializes: _title) init(initialValue) { _$backingData.setValue(forKey: \.title, to: initialValue) _title = _SwiftDataNoType() } get { _$observationRegistrar.access(self, keyPath: \.title) return self.getValue(forKey: \.title) } set { _$observationRegistrar.withMutation(of: self, keyPath: \.title) { self.setValue(forKey: \.title, to: newValue) } } } The child classes are also inserted and saved into the modelContext when created and set to the parent instance, but I also can't fetch them via modelContext.fetch() - Error here is: Thread 1: EXC_BREAKPOINT (code=1, subcode=0x243a62a4c) Maybe there is a problem with the relationship between two saved instances. The parent instances are saved correctly and it was working in iOS 17. The problem is similar to these two cases: https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/762679 https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/738983 I changed the logic after I reviewed these threads, as I am now linking the parent and child instances, that got rid of one warning in the console. button.canvas = canvas modelContext.insert(button) canvas.buttons = [button] But in the end those threads were not enough for me to find a fix for my problem. A small project can be found here: https://github.com/DonMalte/SwiftDataTest

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 system fields, sync tokens, and bridging between Core Data entities and CloudKit records. ViewModels: Marked @MainActor, exposing @Published arrays for SwiftUI. They never touch Core Data directly, only via repositories. UI: Simple SwiftUI views bound to the ViewModels. Entities: UserEntity → represents swimmers. SwimTimeEntity → times linked to a user (1-to-many). Current Status The project works and syncs across devices. But there are two open concerns I’d like validated: Concurrency & Memory Safety Am I correctly separating viewContext (main/UI) vs. background context (used by CKSyncEngine)? Could there still be hidden risks of race conditions or memory crashes that I’m not catching? Swift 6 Sendable Compliance Currently, I still need @unchecked Sendable in the SyncEngine and repository layers. What is the recommended way to fully remove these workarounds and make the code safe under Swift 6’s stricter concurrency rules? Request Please review this sample project and confirm whether the concurrency model is correct. Suggest how I can remove the @unchecked Sendable annotations safely. Any additional code improvements or best practices would also be very welcome — the intention is to share this as a community resource. I believe once finalized, this could serve as a good reference demo for Core Data + CKSyncEngine + Swift 6, helping others migrate safely. Environment iOS 18.5 Xcode 16.4 macOS 15.6 Swift 6 Sample Project Here is the full sample project on GitHub: 👉 [https://github.com/jarnaez728/coredata-cksyncengine-swift6] Thanks a lot for your time and for any insights! Best regards, Javier Arnáez de Pedro

I have an app that from day 1 has used Swiftdata and successfully sync'd across devices with Cloudkit. I have added models to the data in the past and deployed the schema and it continued to sync across devices. Sometime I think in June.2025 I added a new model and built out the UI to display and manage it. I pushed a version to Test Flight (twice over a matter of 2 versions and a couple of weeks) and created objects in the new model in Test Flight versions of the app which should push the info to Cloudkit to update the schema. When I go to deploy the schema though there are no changes. I confirmed in the app that Cloudkit is selected and it's point to the correct container. And when I look in Cloudkit the new model isn't listed as an indes. I've pushed deploy schema changes anyway (more than once) and now the app isn't sync-ing across devices at all (even the pre-existing models aren't sync-ing across devices). I even submitted the first updated version to the app store and it was approved and released. I created objects in the new model in production which I know doesn't create the indexes in the development environment. But this new model functions literally everywhere except Cloudkit and I don't know what else to do to trigger an update.

Hello ! I am using this iCloud key value pair mechanism to save small app configuration between iOS and tvOS. I would say it is working. But when I go back and forth between debug and release (TestFlight) modes, it is like both apps are not connected anymore. I spend a lot of time restarting all devices, rebuilding, activating / deactivating iCloud capabilities in the Xcode project. It is like the app is mixing debug and release data. Is there an easy way to check what is happening exactly ? I know there's nothing on CloudKit console, so .... Thank you Frederic

Are SwiftData queries lazy loaded when used in conjunction with SwiftUI List? @Query var posts: [PostModel] List { ForEach(posts, id: \.id) { post in PostView(post) } } If the code above is not lazy loaded, how can we make it lazy loaded?

I am trying to read and write a text file from an App written in Swift in XCode directly to the "iCloud Drive" folder in Files on the iPhone. The app worked readlly reading and writing to the Documents folder in the App container, and then readily to the "On My iPhone" folder in Files after adding 2 lines to the plist that I found in a search online. But I have been unable to get to the iCloud Drive folder. I found an item called "Enabling Document Storage in iCloud Drive" in "iCloud Design Guide" with additional plist entries that states "These settings allow iCloud Drive to provide public access to the files stored in your app’s container": NSUbiquitousContainers iCloud.com.example.MyApp NSUbiquitousContainerIsDocumentScopePublic NSUbiquitousContainerSupportedFolderLevels Any NSUbiquitousContainerName MyApp I think I changed the MyApp items appropriately. I have enabled iCloud in my App and the XCode General, and Signing entries. But this does not work. There are no error messages and no "Steps" shown in the "Capabilities" entry in Xcode. A little help? :-)

hi, in my app, i have created and pushed CKRecords to the public database. others using the app have pushed CKRecords as well. is there any way i can query iCloud for "all the CKRecords that i created?" thanks, DMG

I'm developing a SwiftUI app using SwiftData and encountering a persistent issue: Error Message: Thread 1: Fatal error: Duplicate keys of type 'Bland' were found in a Dictionary. This usually means either that the type violates Hashable's requirements, or that members of such a dictionary were mutated after insertion. Details: Occurrence: The error always occurs on the first launch of the app after installation. Specifically, it happens approximately 1 minute after the app starts. Inconsistent Behavior: Despite no changes to the code or server data, the error occurs inconsistently. Data Fetching Process: I fetch data for entities (Bland, CrossZansu, and Trade) from the server using the following process: Fetch Bland and CrossZansu entities via URLSession. Insert or update these entities into the SwiftData context. The fetched data is managed as follows: func refleshBlandsData() async throws { if let blandsOnServer = try await DataModel.shared.getBlands() { await MainActor.run { blandsOnServer.forEach { blandOnServer in if let blandOnLocal = blandList.first(where: { $0.code == blandOnServer.code }) { blandOnLocal.update(serverBland: blandOnServer) } else { modelContext.insert(blandOnServer.bland) } } } } } This is a simplified version of my StockListView. The blandList is a @Query property and dynamically retrieves data from SwiftData: struct StockListView: View { @Environment(\.modelContext) private var modelContext @Query(sort: \Bland.sname) var blandList: [Bland] @Query var users: [User] @State private var isNotLoaded = true @State private var isLoading = false @State private var loadingErrorState = "" var body: some View { NavigationStack { List { ForEach(blandList, id: \.self) { bland in NavigationLink(value: bland) { Text(bland.sname) } } } .navigationTitle("Stock List") .onAppear { doIfFirst() } } } // This function handles data loading when the app launches for the first time func doIfFirst() { if isNotLoaded { loadDataWithAnimationIfNotLoading() isNotLoaded = false } } // This function ensures data is loaded with an animation and avoids multiple triggers func loadDataWithAnimationIfNotLoading() { if !isLoading { isLoading = true Task { do { try await loadData() } catch { // Capture and store any errors during data loading loadingErrorState = "Data load failed: \(error.localizedDescription)" } isLoading = false } } } // Fetch data from the server and insert it into the SwiftData model context func loadData() async throws { if let blandsOnServer = try await DataModel.shared.getBlands() { for bland in blandsOnServer { // Avoid inserting duplicate keys by checking for existing items in blandList if !blandList.contains(where: { $0.code == bland.code }) { modelContext.insert(bland.bland) } } } } } Entity Definitions: Here are the main entities involved: Bland: @Model class Bland: Identifiable { @Attribute(.unique) var code: String var sname: String @Relationship(deleteRule: .cascade, inverse: \CrossZansu.bland) var zansuList: [CrossZansu] @Relationship(deleteRule: .cascade, inverse: \Trade.bland) var trades: [Trade] } CrossZansu: @Model class CrossZansu: Equatable { @Attribute(.unique) var id: String var bland: Bland? } Trade: @Model class Trade { @Relationship(deleteRule: .nullify) var user: User? var bland: Bland } User: class User { var id: UUID @Relationship(deleteRule: .cascade, inverse: \Trade.user) var trades: [Trade] } Observations: Error Context: The error occurs after the data is fetched and inserted into SwiftData. This suggests an issue with Hashable requirements or duplicate keys being inserted unintentionally. Concurrency Concerns: The fetch and update operations are performed in asynchronous tasks. Could this cause race conditions? Questions: Could this issue be related to how @Relationship and @Attribute(.unique) are managed in SwiftData? What are potential pitfalls with Equatable implementations (e.g., in CrossZansu) when used in SwiftData entities? Are there any recommended approaches for debugging "Duplicate keys" errors in SwiftData? Additional Info: Error Timing: The error occurs only during the app's first launch and consistently within the first minute.

iOS 18.2, Swift, Xcode 16.2 I have a Core Data model with two entities - WarehouseArea (of which there is only one object) and StockReeipt (of which there are a couple of hundred thousand). Each StockReceipt must be linked to a WarehouseArea, and a WarehouseArea can be linked to zero, one or many StockReceipts. My problem is that when I create and add one more StockReceipt, the Core Data save takes over 3 seconds to complete. I don't understand why this is so slow. Saving the initial 200,000 StockReceipts only takes 5-6 seconds. When I enable SQL logging I can see that when the WarehouseArea attribute is being set on a StockReceipt, Core Data fetches all of the other StockReceipts (I don't know why) but that only takes 0.2 seconds and none of those StockReceipts are modified, so there shouldn't be any need to process them when saving the context. I have prepared a test project which can be found at https://github.com/DaleReilly/CoreDataSaveTester . Running the project will produce NSLog output showing the times before and after the slow save. Please help me understand what is going on in the background and tell me if there is any way I can speed this up?

I’m getting a 0xdead10cc crash in a basic CoreData/CloudKit application. I only have one CoreData save call and its made when the app is in the foreground and it's minor so I don't think its being caused by that. My best guess is that it's related to background syncing of CloudKit. Does anyone know how to fix it? I've been advised that adding the following code around any saves will fix it, but it seems weird that this is the solution. I would expect the inner CoreData/CloudKit engine to handle this. ProcessInfo().performActivity(reason: "Persisting to context") { // Save to context here } Here is the crashing thread Thread 7: 0 libsystem_kernel.dylib 0x00000001edc086f4 guarded_pwrite_np + 8 (:-1) 1 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca71b6e4 seekAndWrite + 456 (sqlite3.c:44287) 2 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6d5df4 unixWrite + 180 (sqlite3.c:44365) 3 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca723b90 pagerWalFrames + 872 (sqlite3.c:67093) 4 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6d5b14 sqlite3PagerCommitPhaseOne + 316 (sqlite3.c:70409) 5 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6c6494 sqlite3BtreeCommitPhaseOne + 172 (sqlite3.c:81106) 6 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6c605c vdbeCommit + 1136 (sqlite3.c:94124) 7 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca69f778 sqlite3VdbeHalt + 1340 (sqlite3.c:94534) 8 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6c0618 sqlite3VdbeExec + 42648 (sqlite3.c:103922) 9 libsqlite3.dylib 0x00000001ca6b56c0 sqlite3_step + 960 (sqlite3.c:97886) 10 CoreData 0x00000001a459ab38 _execute + 128 (NSSQLiteConnection.m:4614) 11 CoreData 0x00000001a45fe004 -[NSSQLiteConnection commitTransaction] + 728 (NSSQLiteConnection.m:3278) 12 CoreData 0x00000001a469888c _executeGenerateObjectIDRequest + 388 (NSSQLCore_Functions.m:6021) 13 CoreData 0x00000001a46986a4 -[NSSQLGenerateObjectIDRequestContext executeRequestCore:] + 28 (NSSQLObjectIDRequestContext.m:42) 14 CoreData 0x00000001a45fb380 -[NSSQLStoreRequestContext executeRequestUsingConnection:] + 240 (NSSQLStoreRequestContext.m:183) 15 CoreData 0x00000001a45fb0a8 __52-[NSSQLDefaultConnectionManager handleStoreRequest:]_block_invoke + 60 (NSSQLConnectionManager.m:307) 16 CoreData 0x00000001a45fafe0 __37-[NSSQLiteConnection performAndWait:]_block_invoke + 48 (NSSQLiteConnection.m:755) 17 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a4357fa8 _dispatch_client_callout + 20 (object.m:576) 18 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a43677fc _dispatch_lane_barrier_sync_invoke_and_complete + 56 (queue.c:1104) 19 CoreData 0x00000001a45b5ba4 -[NSSQLiteConnection performAndWait:] + 176 (NSSQLiteConnection.m:752) 20 CoreData 0x00000001a45b5a68 -[NSSQLDefaultConnectionManager handleStoreRequest:] + 248 (NSSQLConnectionManager.m:302) 21 CoreData 0x00000001a45b5938 -[NSSQLCoreDispatchManager routeStoreRequest:] + 228 (NSSQLCoreDispatchManager.m:60) 22 CoreData 0x00000001a45b573c -[NSSQLCore dispatchRequest:withRetries:] + 172 (NSSQLCore.m:4044) 23 CoreData 0x00000001a46737b4 -[NSSQLCore _obtainPermanentIDsForObjects:withNotification:error:] + 1324 (NSSQLCore.m:2830) 24 CoreData 0x00000001a460ba98 -[NSSQLCore _prepareForExecuteRequest:withContext:error:] + 272 (NSSQLCore.m:2946) 25 CoreData 0x00000001a460a0f8 __65-[NSPersistentStoreCoordinator executeRequest:withContext:error:]_block_invoke.547 + 8988 (NSPersistentStoreCoordinator.m:2995) 26 CoreData 0x00000001a45d6660 -[NSPersistentStoreCoordinator _routeHeavyweightBlock:] + 264 (NSPersistentStoreCoordinator.m:668) 27 CoreData 0x00000001a45ded28 -[NSPersistentStoreCoordinator executeRequest:withContext:error:] + 1200 (NSPersistentStoreCoordinator.m:2810) 28 CoreData 0x00000001a4655988 -[NSManagedObjectContext save:] + 984 (NSManagedObjectContext.m:1593) 29 CoreData 0x00000001a46f47dc __52+[NSCKEvent beginEventForRequest:withMonitor:error:]_block_invoke_2 + 352 (NSCKEvent.m:76) 30 CoreData 0x00000001a45c28f0 developerSubmittedBlockToNSManagedObjectContextPerform + 476 (NSManagedObjectContext.m:3984) 31 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a4357fa8 _dispatch_client_callout + 20 (object.m:576) 32 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a43677fc _dispatch_lane_barrier_sync_invoke_and_complete + 56 (queue.c:1104) 33 CoreData 0x00000001a4615c34 -[NSManagedObjectContext performBlockAndWait:] + 308 (NSManagedObjectContext.m:4108) 34 CoreData 0x00000001a46f45ac __52+[NSCKEvent beginEventForRequest:withMonitor:error:]_block_invoke + 192 (NSCKEvent.m:66) 35 CoreData 0x00000001a4825e68 -[PFCloudKitStoreMonitor performBlock:] + 92 (PFCloudKitStoreMonitor.m:148) 36 CoreData 0x00000001a46f4394 +[NSCKEvent beginEventForRequest:withMonitor:error:] + 256 (NSCKEvent.m:61) 37 CoreData 0x00000001a47cc6ec __57-[NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate _performExportWithRequest:]_block_invoke + 260 (NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate.m:1433) 38 CoreData 0x00000001a47c9970 __92-[NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate _openTransactionWithLabel:assertionLabel:andExecuteWorkBlock:]_block_invoke + 72 (NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate.m:957) 39 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a4356248 _dispatch_call_block_and_release + 32 (init.c:1549) 40 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a4357fa8 _dispatch_client_callout + 20 (object.m:576) 41 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a435f5cc _dispatch_lane_serial_drain + 768 (queue.c:3934) 42 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a4360158 _dispatch_lane_invoke + 432 (queue.c:4025) 43 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a436b38c _dispatch_root_queue_drain_deferred_wlh + 288 (queue.c:7193) 44 libdispatch.dylib 0x00000001a436abd8 _dispatch_workloop_worker_thread + 540 (queue.c:6787) 45 libsystem_pthread.dylib 0x0000000227213680 _pthread_wqthread + 288 (pthread.c:2696) 46 libsystem_pthread.dylib 0x0000000227211474 start_wqthread + 8 (:-1)

The app works on a local db but when I try to make it work with iCloud I get errors that I don't understand. CoreData+CloudKit: -[NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate _performSetupRequest:]_block_invoke(1247): <NSCloudKitMirroringDelegate: 0x10664c200>: Failed to set up CloudKit integration for store: <NSSQLCore: 0x106688140> (URL: file:///var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/20EF350F-F0FA-4132-97DA-61B60AADB101/Library/Application%20Support/default.store) <CKError 0x109430e40: "Partial Failure" (2/1011); "Failed to modify some record zones"; uuid = 82ED152A-D015-414D-BB79-AF36E5AF4A8B; container ID = "iCloud.se.Grindegard.MinaRecept"; partial errors: { com.apple.coredata.cloudkit.zone:defaultOwner = <CKError 0x109431230: "Permission Failure" (10/2007); server message = "Invalid bundle ID for container"; op = E56A3CDA393641F8; uuid = 82ED152A-D015-414D-BB79-AF36E5AF4A8B> }> what can be wrong?

The problem is that the iCloud Drive directory of my app does not appear in my iCloud Drive in Finder despite the (I think) correct settings in my info.plist file (see below). In Terminal, I can see the folder and it also contains .txt files. What can I do to make the folder visible in Finder and the Files app? <key>NSUbiquitousContainers</key> <dict> <key>iCloud.vmk.NewsSwiper</key> <dict> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerIsDocumentScopePublic</key> <true/> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerName</key> <string>RSS-Filter</string> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerIdentifier</key> <string>iCloud.vmk.NewsSwiper</string> <key>NSUbiquitousContainerSupportedFolderLevels</key> <string>Any</string> </dict> </dict>

I'm using SwiftData with CloudKit and have been trying to migrate from SchemaV1 to SchemaV2, but it seems reducing the Entities crashes my app. // Example of migrating from V1 to V2 // Dropping `Person` because it's no longer needed do { // SchemaV1: Person.self, Author.self // SchemaV2: Author.self let schema = Schema(versionedSchema: SchemaV2.self) return try ModelContainer( for: schema, migrationPlan: AppSchemaMigrationPlan.self, configurations: ModelConfiguration( cloudKitDatabase: .automatic) ) } catch { fatalError("Could not create ModelContainer: \(error)") } Is it possible to drop Entities in the Schema Migration Plan? How can I delete the Person model from my Schema and CloudKit?