How to Call Secitemcopymatching in Xcode 7 Beta 4

How to call SecItemCopyMatching in Xcode 7 beta 4?

This works on Xcode 7 beta 4

var dataTypeRef: AnyObject?

    let status: OSStatus = withUnsafeMutablePointer(&dataTypeRef) { SecItemCopyMatching(keychainQuery as CFDictionaryRef, UnsafeMutablePointer($0)) }

    if status == noErr {
        return dataTypeRef as? NSData
    }
    else {
        return nil
    }

swift 2.0 keychain type errors for SecItemCopyMatching

It seems, we don't need Unmanaged<> work anymore.

Try:

var retrievedData: NSData?
var extractedData: AnyObject?
let status = SecItemCopyMatching(keyChainQuery, &extractedData)

if (status == errSecSuccess) {
    retrievedData = extractedData as? NSData
}

SecItemAdd always returns error -34018 in Xcode 8 in iOS 10 simulator

I was able to work around this in my app by adding Keychain Access Groups to the Entitlements file. I turned on the Keychain Sharing switch in the Capabilities section in your test app, and it is working for me as well.

Item to add to entitlements:

<key>keychain-access-groups</key>
<array>
    <string>$(AppIdentifierPrefix)com.evgenii.KeychainBugDemo</string>
</array>

I have only tried this on macOS Sierra (10.12), so I'm not sure if it will work for you on 10.11.5.

Keychain Query Always Returns errSecItemNotFound After Upgrading to iOS 13

I've had a similar issue where I was getting errSecItemNotFound with any Keychain-related action but only on a simulator. On real device it was perfect, I've tested with latest Xcodes (beta, GM, stable) on different simulators and the ones that were giving me a hard time were iOS 13 ones.

The problem was that I was using kSecClassKey in query attribute kSecClass, but without the 'required' values (see what classes go with which values here) for generating a primary key:

• kSecAttrApplicationLabel
• kSecAttrApplicationTag
• kSecAttrKeyType
• kSecAttrKeySizeInBits
• kSecAttrEffectiveKeySize

And what helped was to pick kSecClassGenericPassword for kSecClass and provide the 'required' values for generating a primary key:

• kSecAttrAccount
• kSecAttrService

See here on more about kSecClass types and what other attributes should go with them.

I came to this conclusion by starting a new iOS 13 project and copying over the Keychain wrapper that was used in our app, as expected that did not work so I've found this lovely guide on using keychain here and tried out their wrapper which no surprise worked, and then went line by line comparing my implementation with theirs.

This issue already reported in radar: http://openradar.appspot.com/7251207

Hope this helps.

Adding item to keychain using Swift

In the xcode 6.0.1 you must do this!!

let kSecClassValue = NSString(format: kSecClass)
let kSecAttrAccountValue = NSString(format: kSecAttrAccount)
let kSecValueDataValue = NSString(format: kSecValueData)
let kSecClassGenericPasswordValue = NSString(format: kSecClassGenericPassword)
let kSecAttrServiceValue = NSString(format: kSecAttrService)
let kSecMatchLimitValue = NSString(format: kSecMatchLimit)
let kSecReturnDataValue = NSString(format: kSecReturnData)
let kSecMatchLimitOneValue = NSString(format: kSecMatchLimitOne)

Adding Items to and Querying the iOS Keychain with Swift

In order to get this to work, you will need to retrieve the retained values of the keychain constants and store then first like so:

let kSecClassValue = kSecClass.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecAttrAccountValue = kSecAttrAccount.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecValueDataValue = kSecValueData.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecClassGenericPasswordValue = kSecClassGenericPassword.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecAttrServiceValue = kSecAttrService.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecMatchLimitValue = kSecMatchLimit.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecReturnDataValue = kSecReturnData.takeRetainedValue() as NSString
let kSecMatchLimitOneValue = kSecMatchLimitOne.takeRetainedValue() as NSString

You can then reference the values in the NSMutableDictionary like so:

var keychainQuery: NSMutableDictionary = NSMutableDictionary(
    objects: [kSecClassGenericPasswordValue, service, userAccount, kCFBooleanTrue, kSecMatchLimitOneValue], 
    forKeys: [kSecClassValue, kSecAttrServiceValue, kSecAttrAccountValue, kSecReturnDataValue, kSecMatchLimitValue]
)

I wrote a blog post about it at:
http://rshelby.com/2014/08/using-swift-to-save-and-query-ios-keychain-in-xcode-beta-4/

Hope this helps!

rshelby

iOS Swift 5 Keychain Status -50 with error SecItemAdd

It's likely due to a faulty create query. For a generic password, the item should look like this:

let query = [
    kSecClass: kSecClassGenericPasswor,
    kSecAttrAccount: "_passwordForFacebook",
    kSecAttrValueData: Data("myPassword12345.12345".utf8)
] as CFDictionary

Currently, you're setting the kSecClass to the value of the password.

queryDictionary[kSecClass] = entry.data(using: .utf8) // <-- this is invalid

This should solve that problem for you:

queryDictionary[kSecValueData] = entry.data(using: .utf8)

---

Related Topics