I am unable to run any of my MacOS projects in Xcode 9.2 after taking a break of a few months. I can run the app in Xcode 10 on a different drive.
When i try to run an app it compiles and says running then immediately says "Finished Running" and the debugger says "Message from debugger: unable to attach"
I can create an IOS app and run that in a simulator, its just MacOS apps, old or new.
Ive searched the net and found this problem but no solution. I really dont want to swap onto my other drive and upgrade at this moment.
Monstamac
Users receive reputation points by contributing quality content to the forums.
Posts include post and replies published on the forums.
Post authors can mark replies as Accepted to indicate successful solutions.
Apple Developer Forums admins can mark replies as Apple Recommended to indicate an approved solution
Last seen
User for
Post
Replies
Boosts
Views
Activity
Ive been working on some code for looking at the disks from my old Roland sampler. Even though the system pops up a warning .
"The disk you inserted was not readable by this computer."
<ignore> <eject>
It is actually possible to read the disks at this point from the command line, and copy them using dd.
what Id like to do is :
1) be informed a floppy was inserted
2) be able to check its structure and if its a sampler disk prevent the ignore/eject alert popping up.
I have looked at Disk Arbitration very briefly but am not sure if this all I need to be looking at.
Any advice would be helpful.
RD
Ive created a multi-target project. One target is a dev version and has a testing interface. The second target is the production app. I wish to create a class "deviceController" in the target version which is a more developed version of "deviceController" in the dev version.
eg
Testing/
..............DeviceController.h
..............DeviceController.m
..............Device.h
..............Device.m
Prod
..............DeviceController.h
..............DeviceController.m
I added the testing class files (.m) in the build phase and put in the production DeviceController.m instead of the testing one.
When I build I get "Duplicate interface definition for class " as it seems the #import "DeviceController.h" in my new version pulls in the testing "DeviceController.h"
How can I make sure that Xcode only compiles the code that is listed in the Compile sources phase ?
I have found a few solutions online but had no success.
Im using Xcode 9.2
Ive tried specifying header search paths and not using header_maps but not finding a combination that works.