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Swift Task.init{ NSAlert.runModal } crashes !
Why is NSAlert.runModal() crashing when called from within the Task.init { } block ? Is this a bug. I can upload a sample program if required.     @IBAction func start(_ sender: Any) {                  isBusy = true         log("start")                           Task.init {                          log("sync start")             let (result, message) = await asyncObj.process(5, progress: progressCallback)             isBusy = false             log(message)             log("sync end")  // Reports as running in main thread                                       // CRASHES HERE !             alert = self.dialogOK(question: "Some question", text: "Some thing else")                          log("task end") // Reports as running in main thread         }              }          func dialogOK(question: String, text: String) -> NSAlert {         let alert = NSAlert()         alert.messageText = question         alert.informativeText = text         alert.alertStyle = .warning         alert.addButton(withTitle: "OK")         return alert //.runModal() == .alertFirstButtonReturn     }     /// This process MUST run on a background thread - it cannot run on the main thread     /// So how do I force it to run on a background thread ?     func process(_ count: Int, progress: @escaping (Double)->Void) async -> (Bool, String)  {                  // Still on the main thread here ??         log("1 First part on the main thread ??")                  let task = Task.detached { () -> (Bool, String) in                          //Thread.sleep(forTimeInterval: 0.1)             log("2 Run a loop in the background")             log("  Thread: \(Thread.isMainThread ? "UI" : "BG")")                          var cnt = 0             for i in 0..<count {                 Thread.sleep(forTimeInterval: 0.025)// sleep(seconds: 0.1)                 log("  i: \(i)")                 cnt += 1                 progress (Double(cnt)/Double(count)*100)                              }             log("  >>>>")                          return (true, "Background task Done")                      }                  let result = await task.value                  log("2 First part on the main thread ??")         return result              }
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Dec ’21
Swift Task.init{ NSAlert.runModal } crashes !
Why is NSAlert.runModal() crashing when called from within the Task.init { } block ? Is this a bug. I can upload a sample program if required.     @IBAction func start(_ sender: Any) {                  isBusy = true         log("start")                           Task.init {                          log("sync start")             let (result, message) = await asyncObj.process(5, progress: progressCallback)             isBusy = false             log(message)             log("sync end")  // Reports as running in main thread                                       // CRASHES HERE !             alert = self.dialogOK(question: "Some question", text: "Some thing else")                          log("task end") // Reports as running in main thread         }              }          func dialogOK(question: String, text: String) -> NSAlert {         let alert = NSAlert()         alert.messageText = question         alert.informativeText = text         alert.alertStyle = .warning         alert.addButton(withTitle: "OK")         return alert //.runModal() == .alertFirstButtonReturn     }     /// This process MUST run on a background thread - it cannot run on the main thread     /// So how do I force it to run on a background thread ?     func process(_ count: Int, progress: @escaping (Double)->Void) async -> (Bool, String)  {                  // Still on the main thread here ??         log("1 First part on the main thread ??")                  let task = Task.detached { () -> (Bool, String) in                          //Thread.sleep(forTimeInterval: 0.1)             log("2 Run a loop in the background")             log("  Thread: \(Thread.isMainThread ? "UI" : "BG")")                          var cnt = 0             for i in 0..<count {                 Thread.sleep(forTimeInterval: 0.025)// sleep(seconds: 0.1)                 log("  i: \(i)")                 cnt += 1                 progress (Double(cnt)/Double(count)*100)                              }             log("  >>>>")                          return (true, "Background task Done")                      }                  let result = await task.value                  log("2 First part on the main thread ??")         return result              }
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Dec ’21