Using Xcode 4.5.1. Our project has been building fine for the last three months, but suddenly, when I try to build, it says "Build failed", but does not show any errors on the triangle exclamation mark tab, nor does it give a reason when it pops up build failed.
We have not changed the bundle identifier, or any other project properties. I tried a clean, then build, but no luck.
What may be causing the problem?
Similar to this question, but none of the solutions apply.
Figured it out. On the tab with three lines in a speech bubble, it shows a build log. I guess my storyboard file had become corrupt during the last git pull.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/0cbvw.png
You can see reasons for failure on Report Navigator
present in Navigator window.
Open Navigator by pressing Hide/Show Navigator button present in top-left side of Xcode.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/uvmfF.png
Open Report Navigator by pressing last button present on list of buttons in Navigator window.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/eFzrx.png
Here you can view reasons either By Group
or By Time
Click the last icon in the top bar of the left most panel in your Xcode window to reveal the secret Archive build errors.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/Mlo21.png
It will likely be something related to code signing if you are able to build and run the app, but not Archive. Further googling of your error message should resolve that now that it has been revealed.
Click the last icon in the top bar of the left most panel in your Xcode window to reveal the "secret" Archive build errors. I had permission issues which solved for me.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/34aDu.png
If you changed the Build System to the new one, change back to the Standard. It solved for me.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/eS1js.png
Faced same issue with xCode 8 the reason was that my Apple Id session expired and xCode was not able to renew it because of network connection problems once i signed in with my Apple id in preferences. I was able to build normally again
There might be no free disk space left.
I agree with Jason. You must did something wrong. It is Xcode's bug that it could not produce the error. Just move back on your path. Open screens you edited/opened last time. In My case ;
was missing in one controller.
This happened to me while I was writing in Swift 4.1
in XCode 9.3
. I use RxSwift
also. It never happened while I was writing in Objective C
. There were no any logs in Report Navigator
too. Project just compiled without errors, then failed. Couldn't figure out why.
In my case what I did and it helped:
Commit changes in Git and then discard changes in XCode if it shows "M" near files Clear derived data: Xcode -> Preferences -> location Clean build folder: Shift + Cmd + Alt + K Restart XCode
After this project tried to compile and showed errors. The error was here:
do {
let jsonData = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: timingsDict, options: .prettyPrinted)
let decoder = JSONDecoder()
let pTiming = try decoder.decode(PTiming.self, from: jsonData)
observer.onNext(timing)
observer.onCompleted()
} catch {
print(error.localizedDescription)
observer.onError(error)
}
I passed wrong variable name in observer.onNext(timing)
. It should have been pTiming
.
Other answers helped me find the Report Navigator. The only error displayed was:
Build operation failed without specifying any errors. Individual build tasks may have failed for unknown reasons. One possible cause is if there are too many (possibly zombie) processes; in this case, rebooting may fix the problem.
I fixed this by closing the Simulator.
With me it was the dev provisioning profile I was using for that scheme. I changed it to release and it worked
This will also often happen if the "magical" macOS automatically restarts XCode after boot. That auto-started XCode instance will be completely broken. Quit and restart.
Try next scenario:
Restart Xcode
check that .swift file with test functions contains
import XCTest
class <name>Tests: XCTestCase {
//...
}
*If you have Cannot find viewcontroller in scope
error -> remove classes from Test Target membership
Success story sharing