Since Xcode 8 we get a file not found error in the Xcode editor when importing the umbrella header for a framework.The framework and the project that depends on it (both Objective-C projects) build without a single error or warning, but the Xcode editor complains that the framework header can't be found. Syntax highlighting and code navigation are broken for that file. The error is only displayed when the file is being edited and briefly disappears whenever the project is built (because it builds successfully) but then reappears after a couple of seconds.This is a project that was created in Xcode 7. We don't see this issue in that version. These errors only appear in Xcode 8 (we've tried 8.1 and 8.2).The two projects are both framework projects. The imported framework's xcodeproj file is referenced by the dependent project (i.e. the xcodeproj file was added to the project using "Add Files to MyProject.xcodeproj..." The dependency is listed in the "Linked Frameworks and Libraries" section of the dependent project's settings and is listed in the "Target Dependencies" build phase.This problem is driving me crazy. I've spent countless hours deleting DerivedData, re-constructing projects from scratch, cleaning, re-building but nothing helps. Xcode 8 simply refuses to index the symbols from the dependency framework.Does anyone have an idea what is causing this error?Many thanks,Simon

I am implementing a UITextView subclass that supports the editing of structured text with block styles (e.g. paragraph, heading, list, quote etc.) and inline styles (e.g. emphasis, code etc.) I need to be able to cut, copy and paste structured text from the UITextView. Implementing this is straightforward: override cut(_:), copy(_:) and paste(_:) and read/write the structured text (a JSON format) to/from the general pasteboard. This works fine, but the UITextView's smart insert/delete behavior (see UITextInputTraits.smartInsertDeleteType), which adjusts spaces around the selection, is lost. I have explored implementing a custom text paste delegate (UITextPasteDelegate). This would appear to provide support for custom paste behaviour. I can to extract the contents of the pasteboard and transform them to an attributed string for pasting by implementing textPasteConfigurationSupporting(_:, transform:) however any custom attributes I add to the string placed in the UITextPasteItem are ignored (standard attributes are also ignored because allowsEditingTextAttributes is set to false). I can solve this issue by implementing textPasteConfigurationSupporting(_:, performPasteOf:, to:) but this breaks the smart insert/delete behaviour, even when pasting plain text. Unfortunately I can see no way to paste custom textual data into a UITextView without losing the standard smart insert/delete behaviour. Am I missing something? Any pointers on how I can achieve cut/copy/paste for a custom clipboard format while maintaining smart insert/delete would be appreciated.

After upgrading to Xcode 13.2 I receive a warning that "Conversion to Swift 5 is available". If I click the warning then a target conversion window appears allowing me to select which targets should be migrated. My project uses a large number of Swift packages and this list contains 76 targets. 73 of these targets are from packages that target swift-tools-version: 5 or newer. The other 3 packages have swift-tools-version set to 4.x. Unfortunately these are open-source packages that I cannot change. If I try to run the migration it stops with an error that the project could not be built, with no additional information. This is incorrect as the project and all dependencies build fine. The warning is not removed if I click "Convert Later", even if "Remind Me" is unchecked. The Swift compiler version for the top-level Xcode project is set to 5. I don't understand why I'm getting this warning as it did not appear with Xcode 13.0 or 13.1. Is there a way to suppress this warning? We have a zero warning policy for our projects so I need to resolve or suppress this warning, at least for the current Xcode version (13.x).