My project is working on Xcode10 simulator but not in Xcode 11 simulator.Getting error as in below screenshot
This error is most likely caused by updated ATS restrictions in iOS 13, see https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210176
You can get further details about problematic TLS-connections / -Certificates on the console via nscurl --ats-diagnostics https://www.example.com, see Identifying the source of blocked connections
An easy option to also check your server's TLS-config is https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/
Try disabling ATS at all via setting NSAllowsArbitraryLoads = true in your Info.plist, see NSAppTransportSecurity. If that works, try to detect the exact problem, solve it and then remove the NSAllowsArbitraryLoads entry.
Related
Good evening everyone, I have only been dealing with Java and Android Studio for a few months, can someone help me to solve this error? It occurs every time the emulator starts. Thank you
Emulator: Started GRPC server at 127.0.0.1:8554
Emulator: emulator: WARNING: EmulatorService.cpp:448: Cannot find certfile: C:\Users\Sawye.android\emulator-grpc.cer security will be disabled.
Invalidate and Restart option in Android Studio, followed by gradle clean, and manually uninstalling the application from the emulator finally worked for me. Individually, they didn't for whatever reason.
I tried several other options mentioned without any luck. The file it mentioned "emulator-grpc.cer" still doesnt exist anywhere. There is a keystore in that folder called debug.keystore which isn't altered after fixing it, so I'm guessing that error is just misleading about the real problem, whatever it is. Anyway, thought I'd share what worked for me since I searched everywhere for it and didn't find it.
A quick fix:
From the main navbar menu
Tools > Android > SDK Manager > Android SDK > SDK Tools
You'll then see the screen below where you can select '- Android Emulator Hypervisor Driver for AMD Processors (installer) version 1.3.0'
I am not sure what the actual root cause of the issue is, but this patched the issue for me and may help other people.
Here my scenario: I closed the emulator with force quit. After restarting emulator, I always got this error.
Fix: I opened the AVD Manager in Android Studio by selecting Tools > AVD Manager menu. In the opened popup, I chose Wipe Data option as can be seen below image. After that, I restarted emulator and it worked !!!
Your emulator is out of date, please update by launching Android Studio:
Start Android Studio
Select menu "Tools > Android > SDK Manager"
Click "SDK Tools" tab
Check "Android Emulator" checkbox
Click "OK"
Got the same issue, I restarted the computer and then runned again the emulator and it worked. Important! you have to run the app, not debug it. You can use debug after the app is installed again in the emulator
Unless it's preventing your app from running in the emulator, or preventing the emulator from running at all, I wouldn't worry about it. It's something new that Google put into the emulator so it now checks for that file. I looked at an installation which did not have the updates and the cert file was missing there as well, and it ran just fine with no error. I'm not sure what Google is doing, but I know that this wasn't thought through all the way based on the number of people who have been having problems with this.
I was also getting the same error. The above answers didn't fix my issue. I tried a lot of things, then finally when I uninstalled Intel x86 Emulator Accelerator (HAXM installer) from-
Tools > Android > SDK Manager > Android SDK > SDK Tools.
Then I reinstalled Intel x86 Emulator Accelerator (HAXM installer). This fixed my issue and I was able to run my emulator again. Hope it helps!
I have tried all the strange answers above nothing solved the issue. So searched in google's issue tracker, I found someone posted an Issue about it, and here is what the team wrote in response:
Hi, this warning is benign. We'll remove it in a future update.
So as google said: that warning is nothing to be worried, not harmful, and will be removed!
Update:
Issue was now indeed fixed with latest Release Update for the Canary Dev Channel:
Removed prints about certs and GRPC on startup.
You need to add credentials for your application in console.developers.google.com i.e. credentials, clik Api Key 1 and than ADD AN ITEM in Restrict usage to your Android apps.
Just after switching from Xcode 10 to 11, I am unable to install my app on any device
The error at launch time after installation succeeded says :
Install claimed to have succeeded, but application could not be found on device.
Details says :
Could not locate installed application
Domain: com.apple.platform.iphoneos
Code: -1
Recovery Suggestion: Install claimed to have succeeded, but application could not be found on device. bundleId = myBundleId
--
Installed application was not present in database of installed apps after multiple lookup attempts.
Domain: com.apple.platform.iphoneos
Code: -1
However everything works fine on a simulator.
I tried to delete derived data, clean project, delete the app ..
Very strange : After submitting the app to testlfight I can download it and it works.
But when I build a new app to Xcode it launch the app just downloaded from tesflight and not the version pushed via Xcode ..
For me, it's a problem with ipatool.
Here's a way to find out details why it failed to create a proper iPhone App (.ipa) file from the build output/Xcode archive:
Go to Product > Archive, then open Window > Organizer > Distribute App.
It should show you "IPA processing failed" with a big red error symbol.
Now, open the logs and search along these lines:
timestamp Assertion failed: Expected n archs in otool output:
and
timestamp /Path/to/ Xcode-beta.app/Contents/Developer/usr/bin/ipatool exited with 1
While this can't be the final solution, try removing all problematic libraries mentioned in the logs between the two lines until ipatool exists successfully.
I also had this issue/error message. I realized that I had automatic signing deactivated and I had selected a provisioning profil with a distribution certificate.
Solution:
So if you want to run the app on your iphone directly from Xcode (not through testflight) you have to make sure you use a provisioning profil with a developer certificate.
This is probably not the case for most people facing this issue, but I faced it once several days ago and easily dealt with it by cleaning the build folder and switching to a legacy build. The second time I faced it, none of the suggested solutions seemed to be working.
I then noticed that because I'd almost run out of storage on my device, iOS had "offloaded" almost all of my apps. If there is a small cloud under your apps and the app needs to "install" again before launching, then this is the case with your phone too. Trying to launch all of the apps that I don't use regularly (so I never noticed the little clouds) "reinstalled" all of them and solved the issue entirely. Maybe this helps someone facing this for similar reasons.
I have the same problem,I modify the project setting
File --> Workspace Setting --> Build System --> Legacy Build System
it's OK for me
I also got this alert. That's because i run the app in release Build Configuration, but with a appstore Provisioning Profile . It's not allowed. So i change the appstore Provisioning Profile to a dev Profile. Then everything is ok.
Hope this can help you.
I found a way to solve this problem. After I upgraded iOS 13.1, the real machine also ran. Later, I found out that because I had archive operation the day before, the real machine running certificate changed from distribution mode to development mode and everything worked normally.
For my case (xcode 11, ios 12.4), change the Bundle identifier can solve this issue...
Before changing Bundle id, I've tried
using beta xcode
deleting app on iphone
deleting derived data
cleaning project
reopen xcode
Here's another solution. I had previously installed three other apps using XCode and got this error message when I tried to install a fourth.
I simply deleted one of my three existing apps (after hours of hair pulling and SO searching) and tried again. It worked.
Platform: iPad 2018 on v13.1 with XCode v11.1,
I was using different signing team/certificate for ...Tests target.
Setting the same for main target helped.
Update pods if you have.
pod update
just it.
I am attempting to set up automated testing for my iOS app using TeamCity. Currently, my agent builds, but once building the last target and running codesign, it hangs and displays the following:
[19:29:34][CodeSign] CodeSign /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Build/Products/Debug-iphonesimulator/MyProductiOSUITests-Runner.app/PlugIns/MyProductiOSUITests.xctest
[19:29:34][CodeSign] cd /Users/ericmiller/.tcagent/work/f9abef315a0137d4
[19:29:34][CodeSign] export CODESIGN_ALLOCATE=/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/codesign_allocate
[19:29:34][CodeSign] export PATH="/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/usr/bin:/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/usr/bin:/Users/ericmiller/.pyenv/shims:/Users/ericmiller/.rbenv/shims:/Users/ericmiller/.pyenv/shims:/Users/ericmiller/Scripts:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/opt/X11/bin:/opt/local/bin"
[19:29:34][CodeSign] Signing Identity: "-"
[19:29:34][CodeSign] /usr/bin/codesign --force --sign - --timestamp=none /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Build/Products/Debug-iphonesimulator/MyProductiOSUITests-Runner.app/PlugIns/MyProductiOSUITests.xctest
[19:29:34][CodeSign] /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Build/Products/Debug-iphonesimulator/MyProductiOSUITests-Runner.app/PlugIns/MyProductiOSUITests.xctest: replacing existing signature
[19:31:32][CodeSign] 2017-01-22 19:31:32.279 xcodebuild[28262:86807] iOSSimulator: Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1.
[19:31:32][CodeSign] 2017-01-22 19:31:32.290 xcodebuild[28262:86805] iOSSimulator: Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1.
[19:31:32][CodeSign] 2017-01-22 19:31:32.291 xcodebuild[28262:86797] Error Domain=IDETestOperationsObserverErrorDomain Code=3 "Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1. If you believe this error represents a bug, please attach the log file at /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Logs/Test/89F7C786-9E91-419F-98CA-F36385618DC2/Session-MyProductiOSTests-2017-01-22_192932-E95vcV.log" UserInfo={NSLocalizedDescription=Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1. If you believe this error represents a bug, please attach the log file at /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Logs/Test/89F7C786-9E91-419F-98CA-F36385618DC2/Session-MyProductiOSTests-2017-01-22_192932-E95vcV.log}
[19:31:32][CodeSign] 2017-01-22 19:31:32.291 xcodebuild[28262:86797] Error Domain=IDETestOperationsObserverErrorDomain Code=3 "Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1. If you believe this error represents a bug, please attach the log file at /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Logs/Test/89F7C786-9E91-419F-98CA-F36385618DC2/Session-MyProductiOSUITests-2017-01-22_192932-mrX7wQ.log" UserInfo={NSLocalizedDescription=Timed out waiting 120 seconds for simulator to boot, current state is 1. If you believe this error represents a bug, please attach the log file at /var/root/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MyProductiOS-fgkoogiimhlbckdlbckzmqfyaoff/Logs/Test/89F7C786-9E91-419F-98CA-F36385618DC2/Session-MyProductiOSUITests-2017-01-22_192932-mrX7wQ.log}
The simulator app is open in the dock. Clicking on the simulator does nothing, but if I right-click and select the window, I can see that the simulator is indeed running but is not displaying anything. Example
I'm looking for a workaround to test my code, without switching to a physical device instead of a simulator if possible. How can I achieve this goal, and what could be wrong with my configuration?
EDIT:
Sven Driemecker found the solution. Here's my configuration.
Before running the xcodebuild, I run the following shell script to ensure a sanitary testing environment.
xcrun simctl shutdown %env.simulator_guid%
killall Simulator
killall com.apple.CoreSimulator.CoreSimulatorService
xcrun simctl erase %env.simulator_guid%
Then, when running the xcodebuild, add the following option:
-destination "id=%env.simulator_guid%"
And finally, to clean everything up:
xcrun simctl shutdown %env.simulator_guid%
killall Simulator
killall com.apple.CoreSimulator.CoreSimulatorService
Update: Here's a blog post I wrote about how to set up basic TeamCity CI for XCode/iOS.
I have been experiencing a similar error when attempting to run an iOS app in the simulator from Xcode 11.3.1. I have found that re-choosing the virtual hardware can resolve this issue a little quicker than other solutions mentioned on this page.
When I receive the "Timed out waiting for Simulator.app to become ready" error in Xcode, the Simulator.app has typically launched but shows no actual simulator. Choosing Hardware > Device > [OS version] -> [Simulator Name] causes the simulator to appear and successfully launch my app on the next run attempt.
It seems pretty odd, but simply resetting the simulator usually fixes this. We often encounter the same error on our own CI-system.
Try Simulator-Menu -> Reset Content and Settings, then restart the simulator.
You can enforce this on the command line, but I won't recommend it, cause it will slow down your build remarkably.
There is a bug in Xcode 11.3 and earlier which could manifest this way if you have Simulator.app running from another Xcode. There is a small race window in which this could happen. That was fixed in Xcode 11.3.1.
but...
There is a bug in Xcode 11.3.1 and later (through Xcode 11.4.1 as of this comment) which manifests this way as well. To workaround the issue, you can click on Simulator.app in Dock after it launches (even if it is foreground). Alternatively, you can enable pasteboard synchronization in Simulator.app via 'Edit -> Automatically Sync Pasteboard'.
I have not found a good solution to fix the root cause of this issue, but I have found a work around. If you simply open simulator before building your app in Xcode this issue is bypassed.
Just killing and reopening the simulator worked for me.
You can also check the Window menu of the Simulator app.
There could be one or more Simulator windows that are marked as using an [External Display]. When you select a window from the menu nothing will appear, however you will be able to press Cmd-W to close it.
After you've closed all windows using an External Display, the Simulator will start working properly again.
I am uncertain how one can select an External Display for a simulator, however it has happened to me a few times and just quitting the Simulator app did not help. I had to either do what I describe above, or restart the machine.
I have tried all the solutions which found on stack overflow, but still not able to resolve it. Somehow its not open the simulator and gives me error "unable to boot simulator".
I have reinstall 2 times xcode and also remove all simulator and add again. also change "DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES" to ZZ but no solution.
Please help me, Thanks in Advance!
Try to turn off System Integrity Protection http://www.imore.com/el-capitan-system-integrity-protection-helps-keep-malware-away - it helped me.
Problems:
As I also faced the same problem as below..
--"Unable to boot simulator"
--Storyboard designs/views completely invisible and showing only blue lines.
--CoreTelephony Trace File Error ... failed to create \tmp
Solutions
Don't do any SIP (Disable/Enable)settings its just temp solutions & it may harms to other applications in the mac as well as may affecting on secure data in the mac.
Best way to do upgrade your iMac to macOS "Sierra". It will solve all your problems.
Finally I am able to work on my project by solving above strange problems.
Happy coding.. happy Development...!!!
Assuming the error message was actually "Unable to boot the Simulator.", this error indicates an error starting up launchd_sim when booting the simulated device. In and of itself, it does not indicate the actual cause. You can look in ~/Library/Logs/CoreSimulator/CoreSimulator.log for more information about the error (including the error reason).
Possible causes:
On OSX 10.9 and earlier, DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES could be set by 3rd party applications. On later versions, invalid DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES are ignored instead of resulting in an error.
Usage of older simulator runtime DLC with Xcode 7 betas. Newer versions of Xcode ignore these older DLC.
If you need additional help, please provide that additional datum.
Also see my answer in the related question: Please see my answer on launchd_sim crashing: could not create temporary state directory regarding data you can collect to help further triage the problem.
I'm no longer able to debug my Cordova app on the iOS simulator. I get the dreaded "We're unable to find the app ... you're trying to debug." error. I've tried all the troubleshooting steps, but nothing has worked so far.
I should note that this was working just fine. I was able to debug my app multiple times, with no issues, and then suddenly this error started, and nothing I've tried has fixed it.
Interestingly, the actual build logs in Visual Studio make it look like everything went fine:
Requesting debug on remote iOS device for buildNumber 6805 on server https://<redacted>:3000/cordova...
Debugging - Successfully Debugging on the device
{webDebugPort=9221}
Anyone have any ideas?
UPDATE 1
Tried this on my local OS X device, too, and got a similar result. Here are the actual build logs:
Unable to attach to debug. Check that http://Matts-Mac-mini:9221 is accessible.
We were unable to find the app you’re trying to debug. Check that the device is connected, awake, and unlocked. Also, make sure it has Web Inspector enabled.
------ Cordova tools 6.1.1 already installed.
Requesting emulate on iOS Simulator for buildNumber 522 on server http://Matts-Mac-mini:3000/cordova...
Emulated - Successfully sent to ios Simulator
------ Cordova tools 6.1.1 already installed.
Requesting debug on remote iOS device for buildNumber 522 on server http://Matts-Mac-mini:3000/cordova...
Debugging - Successfully Debugging on the device
{webDebugPort=9221}
It looks like things fail, but then the later messages (which appear right away) make it look like things worked. And the app is indeed running in the simulator on my Mac.
After the discussion in the comments, I believe that the issue here is using a shared machine for debugging. If there are multiple iOS simulators running on a machine at the same time (Typically because there are multiple users connected to the machine each running their own simulator) then remotebuild cannot guarantee that you connect to the correct simulator. This is because we use ios-webkit-debug-proxy which assumes that only a single iOS simulator exists, and doesn't expose a way to restrict which one it connects to.
If you are trying to debug an app in the simulator and there is another user with a different simulator, you may connect to the wrong simulator where your app will not be running, and that can cause the error that you see.