I upgraded to Xcode 6 beta 4 and now my App continuously crashes with the message
Unknown class X in Interface Builder file.
It crashes because supposedly Xcode can't find my custom classes that I have linked in my Storyboard but it shows that they are linked correctly in the Xcode interface.
I'm positive everything is linked correctly. My only other option may be to delete the entire storyboard file and start from scratch because it might be corrupted somehow.
Edit: I would also like to add that I tried cleaning, reseting simulator, messing with build phases etc. None of that works.
This question is related to
ios
xcode
xcode6
interface-builder
uistoryboard
I faced this problem in Xcode 8, to resolve it I had to modify storyboard in the text editor.
In general, look up for your control and remove customModule
and customModuleProvider
from control entity.
Did a trick for me.
On me it happend because my project was called with "ä,ü,ö"
I faced such a problem on Xcode 6 when I deleted the already included ViewController.h & ViewController.m files from my new view based project, and deleted the scene that was related to this class from storyboard, Xcode cashes these files in derived data folder, so if you try to go to Window -> Projects -> your_project and delete the derived data everything will go fine.
This can happen in any Xcode above 6.0. It happened to me after renaming some ViewController classes in Swift project (but I guess it will happen with Obj-C too). You just have to open the interface builder, go to Identity Inspector of ViewController that had its class renamed, select class and press Enter. That will reassign renamed class to selected ViewController and also reset Module Value which gets lost after renaming the class.
Update for Xcode 8.1 (probably 8.0 too):
Xcode 8.1 just crashes. Simply and annoyingly just crashes and doesn't print anything. I was chasing that phantom crash for an hour just to find out that it was this very same thing - unassigned class in IB. If you're getting some phantom crashes, double check IB for unassigned classes first.
I was playing with Spring class. And this error happend to me because i used folder as reference when moving whole folder class to project instead of creating groups. So this was my solution, dont use folder as reference but create groups.
I had the same problem with Xcode Version 6.1 (6A1052d). I think the problem appears if you renamed your App / Xcode Project.
My solution was to add the module name in the interface builder manually.
I solved this by opening my storyboard file as source code and using command-F to search for my unknown class and delete the custom class associated with it.
I solved this problem by typing in the Module name (unfortunately the drop list will show nothing...) in the Custom Class of the identity inspector for all the View controller and views.
You may also need to indicate the target provider. To achieve this objective you can open the storyboard in sourcecode mode and add the "customModuleProvider" attribute in both ViewController and View angle brackets.
I googled everywhere for this. None of the answers work for me until i met 1 dude who asked me to move my project folder to desktop. It just worked automatically. Apparently if you have you project folder to deep in many folders, XCODE actually breaks.
This worked for me..
Check your compiled source, whether that file(e.g; ViewController.m) is added or not, in my case ViewController file was not added so it was giving me the error..
In my case the problem was due to having our main storyboard set as the Launch Screen, and I'd get a console error (no crash) at app start for every custom view controller referenced in the storyboard.
We'd covered from XIBs and launch images to storyboards and I hadn't yet gotten around to getting the launch screen working again. When I finally got around to creating a bare bones launch storyboard with no custom view controllers (which aren't allowed) these console errors stopped appearing.
Swift 3 solution.
All these did NOT work.
Module
on right pane did NOT work.This worked finally.
Just create new directory and create a new project inside that. Add the files except Main.sotryboard.
Now copy the view controllers from previous project and paste it into new Main.storyboard.
Voila ! This works.
I had this problem after I added a new target, then created a new class using the 'New File' dialog but accidentally failed to check the new target as well as the original target in the creation dialog, so the object was only added to my original target. The solution was to delete the source files (remove reference only) then add them back using 'Add Files', this time checking both targets.
Sometimes the controller you are providing loses its target membership from the current application. In that case, pressing enter on the "Module" field will do nothing. Go to the controller and make sure that it has target membership set to the current app.
My issue was related to a podfile framework (specifically the 'BWWalkthrough'). None of the above solutions worked for me, and no matter how I tried I couldnt get the module to point to my app.
What ended up working for me was removing the library as a podfile and add it directly to my project as a static library. Everything was hunky-dory for me after that. Not entirely sure what was 'broken' with the pod implementation of the class.
in my case , i setup app as universal app, so xcode creates two storyboards.but i was only using(designed) only iPhone storyboard. and trying to run app in iPad.for resolve problem just need to make app as only for iPhone and works great.
I faced this issue in Xcode 6.1 when I removed Main.storyboard
, the LaunchScreen.xib
file and the default ViewController
classes from my project.
I fixed it by deleting the Launch Screen File
and Main Interface
entries from Info.plist
I fixed this along the lines of what Laura suggested but I didn't need to recreate the files.
Using XCode 4, in the Project Navigator, select the .m file that contains the class that it is complaining about
Go to View->Utilities->Show File Inspector (this will show the File Inspector to the right, with that .m-file info)
Open the Target Membership section and make sure that your target is selected for this .m-file
When I added my .m file to my project, it didn't add it to my default target for some reason and that caused me to get the error you mentioned.
Select your unknown class file, open file inspector tab, check your target name in Target Membership
. There you go.
For me, I'm using Xcode7 + Swift2
Solved this problem by checking my code, I have this line in my viewController:
self?.navigationController?.pushViewController(vc, animated: true)
Then I realized that I haven't get navigationController connected to the detail page. So if you're pushing a new ViewController with customized ID, better to check that.
I'm a PyObjC
user and I had my NSView
subclass in its own file. What solved this problem for me was to move the NSView
subclass from its own file into my AppController.py
file. This is the file that has the application controller in it.
I fixed it by doing exactly the opposite of what ChikabuZ suggested (thanks for pointing it out, though). In the storyboard file, find this:
<viewController storyboardIdentifier="StoryboardId" id="SomeID" customClass="CustomClass" customModule="AppName" customModuleProvider="target" sceneMemberID="viewController">
and replace it with this:
<viewController storyboardIdentifier="StoryboardId" id="SomeID" customClass="CustomClass" sceneMemberID="viewController">
I can't believe how many hours I'm losing getting around bugs in the Swift compiler and Xcode 6
These steps work for me.
1) Clear Derived Data.
2) Remove .h and .m files
3) Create .h and .m files Again
For me the problem was that I was referencing a custom class in the storyboard (which matched to a .h file) but I didn't have an @implementation command in the .m file.
Don't use spaces in the project name, otherwise the Custom Class will not find your own classes.
My solution (Xcode 8.1 Swift 3.0):
Unknown class xxx in Interface Builder file.
Open StoryBoard as Source Code and search for xxx. Remove attribute which contains value xxx. Build and Run.
Sometimes Xcode missed customModule="AppName" customModuleProvider="target"
To fix it, open storyboard as source code and replace this line:
<viewController storyboardIdentifier="StoryboardId" id="SomeID" customClass="CustomClass"
sceneMemberID="viewController">
to this:
<viewController storyboardIdentifier="StoryboardId" id="SomeID" customClass="CustomClass"
customModule="AppName" customModuleProvider="target" sceneMemberID="viewController">
I had the same problem, but not the same fix.
The project folder was kinda corrupted so i had to copy my project folder to another folder, for example your desktop and after that open the project.
When it opened go to your interface builder project and you will see he recognise your script, Then you click indeed on the name of your script and press enter, u will see the module input will fill it self.
And it will work like a charm! :D
I had this problem after renaming a swift class. Solved it by using the @objc directive:
@objc(ForumTopicListViewController) class ForumTopicListViewController
What only worked for me is actually adding the module name to the xib file...
Sooo, the xib files look like this:
mymodule.MyViewController.xib (Module being the name of the proyect, usually)
HORRIBLE solution in my opinion, but that is supposedly how Apple wants us to do it now.
This question shows 3 possible work arounds back in beta 4 ... apparently Apple has not been very helpful in this situation according to some because they call it "Working as intended."
This worked for me when nothing else did. From the project directory in terminal:
[~/Developer/MyProject] grep -rn ViewController * | grep -i xib
Open the matched files as source code in Xcode and change any instances of ViewController to what you actually need. In my case the file I needed to open as source was Main.storyboard and I changed instances of ViewController to DetailViewController.
I deleted two files from Xcode and main.storyboard which is what I believe caused this issue for me to begin with.
This really wierd when XCode 10
stopped to "refine debugs".
In my case, i setted UITableViewDelegate and UITableViewDataSource with Storyboard and forget to implemente those required methods.
I just wanted to test the view first, before implement those methods, then crash! XCode 9
, will warning about those methods, but XCode 10
, really maked my code slow, not on this one, others i been thru this "error doubt".
Hope this help someone.
Thanks
I had the same problem with Xcode 6.3 when I add files to "myapp". That's because I choose "create folder reference" instead of "create groups".I delete these files and add them again with the "create groups" option.And the problem fixed.
For me i've tried all the solutions in this question didn't work , i finally made it by .
copy the pod .h .m files into my project and imported the .h into my project c header.
then i went back to storyboard the class was UICountingLabel
i removed it and hit enter
( empty no class ) , then i added it again and hit enter, worked successfully .
My solution was to remove @objc from Custom class definition.
The solution was different for me. You need to add the .m of the class to the build phase compiled sources of the target.
Hope this helps!
In my case, the class referenced in the Storyboard / xib did not have Target Membership set.
To fix, give that class's .h
and .m
files the same Target Membership as your other classes.
I faced the problem when I ported the storyboard from Swift project to Objective-c project, noticing vvkuznetsov's answer, it turned out the two project using same identifier. I "Product -> Clean" and tap Enter key on the Module and Class text field. the issue went away.
In mij case the ViewController.h/m where in a lib. The projects still builds but since Xcode 6.3 the above error was shown at run-time. Moving both files back into the project solved the issue.
It happened to me because my class was marked with @objc
and in sotryboard it couldn't find the module. Removing @objc
fixed the problem
Check if your class has right Target Membership.
What @gfrs said is correct, you need to set the Module. However I once ran into an issue that my class wasn't listed in the Class
dropdown. Eventually I removed the swift file, re-started Xcode and re-created the file. Finally the class was listed and could be used in Storyboard.
Also have a look at this answer, which looks like to solve the 'real' problem I encountered.
My issue was user error. I had a generic UIView in my storyboard and in the Custom Class section of the Identity Inspector I had accidentally changed the name from UIView to gibberish.
All it took to fix was to change it back to UIView.
I faced a problem when I created a project with the same name that already existed in my projects directory (though it was deleted some time ago). I wrote my solution there https://stackoverflow.com/a/27763697/1654692
Source: Stackoverflow.com