To help with debugging on a customers machine, this terminal command records log entries for my app and writes 'em to disk. log stream --predicate 'process=="Sleep Aid"' --style compact > ~/Desktop/Sleep\ Aid.log In my app I have a function that does something similar to the above with a NSTask, and then I ask the customer to repeat the action that causes the problem. However for one customer, the file is created, but apart from it saying it's being filter by process, nothing else is written. Is there some new security setting that can prevent an app from getting its own logging data, or in this case even prevent the customer from using terminal and the above command to get the log data? This is similar also. https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/743803 Or should I be filing a radar about a potential bug?

Adding a second "DocumentGroup" to a document based SwiftUI auto converts the "New" menu item into a submenu, with one item "New Document". I'd like to add a second item to that submenu, to create a new instance of my second doc type. Googling around finds one solution, but that doesn't work as I'd expect it to with Ventura 13.6.5 and Xcode 15.2. The solution linked to below, adds a menuitem under the "Open Recent" menu, not in the "New" submenu. https://github.com/Asperi-Demo/4SwiftUI/blob/master/Answers/Handle_different_document_types.md Changing the position to "before", also doesn't add it to the menu, and if you replace ".newItem", you then have to manually handle the Open dialog and the Open Recent menu. So what am I missing?

I think I'm misunderstanding something here, maybe someone could point me in the right direction. In System Settings, "Correct spelling automatically" is DISABLED, along with all the other options that ruin what you're typing. In TextEdit, it continues to highlight spelling and grammar mistakes, so does Mail, Safari and others. Yet SwiftUI made apps, don't. I can right-click, enable "Check Spelling while typing", but after typing a few characters, words, it becomes disabled again. I've busted through the view hierarchy to get the hosted NSTextView and overridden "isContinuousSpellCheckingEnabled" but something frequently reverts this to false. Is my only option to have a large TextEditor with spell checking (but not auto correction) to create my own version of TextEditor by hosting the NSTextView myself. That's a lot of work for something which seems wrong, when I'm hoping that I'm simply missing something here. Xcode 15.2 on macOS 13.5.

@Quinn, The application which is not made with Xcode, has a provision profile, but App Store Connect says "Not Available for Testing". My Googlefu appears weak as I can't seem to figure out why this is, except that it mentions you need to be using Xcode 13 or newer. Am guessing Xcode is adding some meta data to the Info.plist file which TestFlight requires. Is it possible to know which keys and values are required to satisfy TestFlight? If it's not plist keys, is there something else that's needed, that can be shared? We can do this privately if desired.