"I’ve been struggling with this issue for two weeks, and I’ve tried everything I could think of. The error I kept encountering was:
file cannot be open()ed, errno=2 path=path_to_my_project/arm64/xxxxx.o;
After a lot of trial and error, here's what finally worked for me:
Identify the files referenced in the error (in this case, xxxxx.o).
Open your Xcode project and locate the xxxxx.swift file mentioned in the error.
Rename the xxxxx.swift file to xxxxx_old.swift.
Create a new untitled file in the same folder, and give it the original name (xxxxx.swift).
Copy the code from the xxxxx_old.swift file into the newly created xxxxx.swift.
Rebuild the project. In the build log, the error should now reference the xxxxx_old.o instead of the xxxxx.o that was previously causing the issue.
Delete the xxxxx_old.swift file, then rebuild the project again.
After doing this, the error should no longer appear in the log for that class. I had to repeat this process for every file referenced in the log. In some cases, I had to apply the same steps twice for the same file for the solution to work.
Good luck and let me know if it helped.
Best regards,
ycc_ch
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
User for
From
Spain
Post
Replies
Boosts
Views
Activity
"I’ve been struggling with this issue for two weeks, and I’ve tried everything I could think of. The error I kept encountering was:
file cannot be open()ed, errno=2 path=path_to_my_project/arm64/xxxxx.o;
After a lot of trial and error, here's what finally worked for me:
Identify the files referenced in the error (in this case, xxxxx.o).
Open your Xcode project and locate the xxxxx.swift file mentioned in the error.
Rename the xxxxx.swift file to xxxxx_old.swift.
Create a new untitled file in the same folder, and give it the original name (xxxxx.swift).
Copy the code from the xxxxx_old.swift file into the newly created xxxxx.swift.
Rebuild the project. In the build log, the error should now reference the xxxxx_old.o instead of the xxxxx.o that was previously causing the issue.
Delete the xxxxx_old.swift file, then rebuild the project again.
After doing this, the error should no longer appear in the log for that class. I had to repeat this process for every file referenced in the log. In some cases, I had to apply the same steps twice for the same file for the solution to work.
Good luck and let me know if it helped.
Best regards,