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I'm having a similar issue, but with python and SightHound Video: Termination Reason: Namespace DYLD, Code 1 Library missing Library not loaded: /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/Python Referenced from: <3E3308A2-B927-3671-9010-C6850EB7445E> /Applications/Sighthound Video.app/Contents/MacOS/Sighthound Video Reason: tried: '/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/Python' (no such file), '/System/Volumes/Preboot/Cryptexes/OS/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/Python' (no such file), '/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/Python' (no such file, not in dyld cache), '/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/Python' (no such file)

Glad your issue resolved itself. I assume you are using get contents of URL to make a webhook call or something, because that action by itself doesn't really do anything when the phone is locked. For timed webhook calls, I usually use either a crib job or a node-red workflow on my computer, which would be more reliable. I do have some Siri automations and I can say that there are some specific actions that will not run when the phone is locked. Also, just a heads up, if your phone battery is marked as "degraded performance", an AI will randomly decide to power down your phone over night, which will prevent automations from running. (I mitigated this with automations that control a smart outlet that prevents my phone from getting to 100% charge.)

First, I am guessing here, but I suspect you may not be familiar with git. It's a revision control system. It stores every state your code has ever been in. It allows you to go back in time to see code you've removed. But the biggest advantage of git is branching. You can make a branch and try out some code changes to see if they work and if they do, you can merge the code into your main branch. Then comes GitHub. GitHub is basically a "social coding" platform. Since it's backed by git, all those experimental branches that you can create, others can create as well. They can copy ("fork") your project and make changes. And they can submit those changes to your repository as a "pull request" and you can review them and decide whether to accept ("pull/merge") those changes into your main branch. To me, that's the biggest advantage. It allows people who have an interest in your project to contribute to its development. There are tons of other advantages. Continuous integration, code review interfaces, tagging releases, issue tracking, etc. you just have to get used to the idea that it's open source. Anyone could copy your project and diverge (e.g. I forked an RC car controller interface and changed it to control my Bose stereo), so it's important to carefully select the license you want and include it in your repo (e.g. GPL 3.0). It dictates what people are allowed to do with your code. One other advantage I just thought of... if a developer stops supporting their product and keeping it up to date, any one can jump in and carry the torch by forking the project and maintaining it.

Is there something else you have to do, like log out/in, reboot, or something? Because I tried this and I still get the bus error.