

The crash report gives this cause: Application Specific 1): image not found If you’re using OCLP (OpenCore Legacy Patcher) on an old Mac in order to upgrade beyond the officially-supported macOS version to macOS Monterey instead, Xcode 13.2.1 will crash on launch with the error “The application “Xcode” can’t be opened, 6″.

Of course it’s advisable that inside your application folder there is always the newest Xcode version that gets updated by the App Store. Perhaps you have wondered how it’s possible to install several Xcode versions in parallel on your Mac. Running several Xcode versions in parallel Now it’s possible to debug directly on your new iPhone using the older Xcode version. Now copy the folder of the version your iPhone is running and copy it to the corresponding path of your older Xcode installation. Inside this directory there are subdirectories for every supported iOS version.Go to the sub directory “Contents/Developer/Platforms/atform/DeviceSupport”.Open the package content of your newest Xcode installation by option click on the application and choosing “Show package content”.

If you have an iOS 10 specific issue, that’s a big problem. Then you can still use Xcode 7.3.1, but it won’t be possible to debug on an iPhone using iOS 10. So imagine you are working on a project that isn’t migrated to the iOS 10 SDK yet, but you have to publish a critical bugfix.

Fortunately, there’s a solution for that problem. In this situation it’s not possible to debug on a device that has a new iOS version installed. However, in reality there are situations where you still have to use an older Xcode version. Generally speaking, it’s a good idea to use always the newest Xcode version.
