I’m trying to integrate our app with the iXGuard obfuscation tool, which needs to run in the archive post-actions step in Xcode Cloud. The issue is: iXGuard takes a long time to complete and, during its execution, does not generate any console output or logs in the Archive Post-actions step. Problem: When Archive Post-actions runs for a long time without producing log output, Xcode Cloud triggers a timeout and the workflow stops before running the next CI step (e.g., ci_post_xcodebuild.sh). Even though the script continues running in the background, the workflow is aborted due to inactivity in the logs. Workaround Tried: As a workaround, I have ci_post_xcodebuild.sh print the logs generated by archive post-actions. However, this does not help in my case since the timeout occurs before ci_post_xcodebuild.sh even runs. Error: The step invocation hit a user timeout. The xcodebuild archive invocation timed out. No activity has been detected on stdout, stderr or the result bundle in 30 minutes. Question: Is there a recommended way to prevent Xcode Cloud from timing out during long-running steps that do not produce log output? Are there best practices for keeping the workflow alive with periodic logs during Archive Post-actions? Any support or workaround for integrating tools like iXGuard that require significant processing time after the archive step? Thanks in advance for your help!

Hi everyone, After opting out of Xcode Cloud, I tried to set it up again for my product. However, I’m getting the following message when attempting to reconnect to my source control provider: "Connecting Xcode Cloud with your source control provider was incomplete. Products cannot be configured to use Xcode Cloud while your team’s opt-out request is being processed." It’s been 7 days since I opted out, and I still haven’t been able to re-enable Xcode Cloud. I’ve tried reconnecting both GitHub and Bitbucket, but the same message appears in both cases. I’d like to know: How long does the opt-out (deregistration) process usually take to complete? Is there any way to check the current status or expedite the reactivation process? Team Type: Organization Region: Japan Any insights or similar experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance!

Since Dec 18th, my Xcode Cloud builds (for multiple apps) have been failing with this error: Command line name "app-store" is deprecated. Use "app-store-connect" instead. I haven't made any changes to my system, signing, etc, and two separate apps started failing at the same time. No matter what I change on my Workflows (environment, new workflow from scratch, etc), nothing seems to fix it, which leads me to believe this is a bug with Xcode Cloud itself. I've logged FB21456291 already, but just wanted to post here to see if I'm missing something.

Just learnt today that personal development teams do not support the Push Notifications and iCloud capabilities, is there any workaround besides pay another 99 for an enterprise development account? Thanks in advance.

I'm currently using another provider for CI/CD. They've been offering Apple Silicon builds for over a year now. When we switched over, we saw our build times cut in half. I've seen similar results locally, back when I bought an M1 Mac. So, recently, I tried to use Xcode Cloud on my project. My build time is nearly 45 minutes, where my build time on my current system is about 15 minutes, max. Since I work on a team, and we make regular commits, having a 45 minute turnaround is not ideal. When I looked at the logs of my Xcode Cloud project, I saw a lot "x86_64" stuff in there, which led me to believe that Xcode Cloud is still building on Intel machines. Additionally, I run tests on my builds. The build time alone (before running tests) was almost 20 minutes. The 15-minute time I cited with my current CI/CD included build time & tests running. So, a whole cycle finishes on my current setup before tests are even run. I noticed that there was a bunch of x86_64 in the logs, which made me think that Xcode Cloud is still using Intel. Is this true? I've just gotten really used to faster build times, and I can't move onto a system like this, where the times are so drastically different. Like, I wouldn't mind build time that would add only a few more minutes to what I have now. But going from 15 -> 45 minutes is a real problem.

After pushing to a branch which is automatically configured to build and distribute on TestFlight, I found no way to log on and check Xcode cloud builds and nothing being pushed to that branch was building or showing up elsewhere in App Store Connect.