I have a simple wrapper class around WCSession to allow for easier unit testing. I'm trying to update it to Swift 6 concurrency standards, but running into some issues. One of them is in the sendMessage function (docs here It takes [String: Any] as a param, and returns them as the reply. Here's my code that calls this: @discardableResult public func sendMessage(_ message: [String: Any]) async throws -> [String: Any] { return try await withCheckedThrowingContinuation { (continuation: CheckedContinuation<[String: Any], Error>) in wcSession.sendMessage(message) { response in continuation.resume(returning: response) // ERROR HERE } errorHandler: { error in continuation.resume(throwing: error) } } } However, I get this error: Sending 'response' risks causing data races; this is an error in the Swift 6 language mode Which I think is because Any is not Sendable. I tried casting [String: Any] to [String: any Sendable] but then it says: Conditional cast from '[String : Any]' to '[String : any Sendable]' always succeeds Any ideas on how to get this to work?

I'm not really sure if I'm using the right lingo here because there's so little documentation on this, so apologies in advance. I have an app with a few custom intents that I'm attempting to transition to AppIntents. I have the newly transitioned intents showing up in the Shortcuts app as expected, however when I run them I get an immediate failure saying "The operation couldn't be completed" (see photo). Note that the "AppIntentsClient" class mentioned in the photo is the dependency I'm trying to import. I've narrowed it down to the @Dependency that I'm using in my intent handler. At the top of the intent handler I have a line: @Dependency private var appIntentsClient: any AppIntentsClient // NOTE: AppIntentsClient is a protocol -- could that be the issue? And if I comment out this line, the intent no longer throws that error. I'm following the guidelines shown in sample apps by setting the dependency on my main app's startup in didFinishLaunchingWithOptions like so: // gets called by the main app `didFinishLaunchingWithOptions` func onDidFinishLaunching() { let adapter = AppIntentsAdapter() //AppIntentsAdapter adheres to protocol AppIntentsClient self.appIntentsAdapter = adapter AppDependencyManager.shared.add(dependency: adapter) MyAppShortcuts.updateAppShortcutParameters() } Unfortunately there is virtually no documentation around AppDependencyManager or AppDependencies in general. Both documentation pages have at most one line, but don't indicate why this would be failing for me. Is there any information out there on why these errors may be happening? I've also looked at the Console app to see if the OS logs anything, but nothing of value was found. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appintents/appdependencymanager https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appintents/appdependency

Hi there, I successfully created an AppIntent for our app, and when I had it in the same target as our main app it showed up fine in the shortcuts app. Then I realized that many of the new System Control widgets introduced in iOS 18 (e.g. lockscreen, control center) live in the widget extension target, but they also need to reference that same AppIntent. So to fix this, I thought I'd migrate out the code into it's own SPM package that both the WidgetExtension and the Main App processes can reference. However, after doing that and rebuilding, the intent no longer shows up in the Shortcuts app. Furthermore, my AppShortcutsProvider class now has this error when trying to define the list of appShortcuts: App Intent <name> should be in the same target as AppShortcutsProvider Is this intended, and if so, how do we reference the same AppIntent across multiple targets?

Hi there -- I'm cleaning up the accessibility in our app and making sure it adheres to Apple's suggested guidelines. For accessibilityHint, apple lists a couple of suggestions in the doc here: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/objectivec/nsobject/1615093-accessibilityhint Notably this one is one that I'm having to change a lot in our app: Don’t include the action type in the hint. For example, don't create hints like “Tap to play the song” or “Tapping plays the song.” However, we have some buttons that do different actions based on a double or triple tap in VoiceOver, so our hint looks something like: "Double tap to do X, Triple Tap to do Y" This violates the accessibilityHint guidelines, but I feel like changing this would mean the customer loses out on valuable information. What does apple suggest we do in this case? Thanks in advance!

The docs for symbolicating a crash file state: To symbolicate in Xcode, click the Device Logs button in the Devices and Simulators window, then drag and drop the crash report file into the list of device logs. However, this button is no longer available on Xcode 15 (now replaced by a "Open Recent Logs" which opens a Finder window). Is it possible for the docs to be updated? What is the solution in Xcode 15?