Compiling for iOS 10.3, But Module 'swiftuicharts' Has a Minimum Deployment Target of iOS 13.0

compiling for iOS 14.0, but module 'MockTechPost' has a minimum deployment target of iOS 15.0

I had the same problem and solved it by deleting the folder corresponding to the application for which compilation failed in:
~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/
Then recompile. The folder is re-created and compilation went well, at least for me.

Compiling for iOS 9.0, but module 'BSGridCollectionViewLayout' has a minimum deployment target of iOS 10.0

Your screen snapshot is showing the deployment target for the app, but you have to look at the deployment target of the dependency. E.g. if using Cocoapods:

Sample Image

By default, it uses the deployment version of the pod. But if you validate your project settings, it will try to change the deployment version, so I would uncheck that option during the settings validation process.

Sample Image

Xcode 12: Compiling for iOS 10.0, but module 'RxSwift' has a minimum deployment target of iOS 12.0

With cocoapods and Xcode 12, you currently need to set your Pods' deployment targets in a so-called "post-install hook".

Try adding this to the end of your Podfile:


deployment_target = '12.0'

post_install do |installer|
installer.generated_projects.each do |project|
project.targets.each do |target|
target.build_configurations.each do |config|
config.build_settings['IPHONEOS_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET'] = deployment_target
end
end
project.build_configurations.each do |config|
config.build_settings['IPHONEOS_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET'] = deployment_target
end
end
end

#if canImport(module) still does not solve conditional import statement in Swift 4.1?

you need to include the called functionality of your IceCream framework also with that macro like

#if canImport(IceCream)
let iceCream = IceCream()
let text = iceCream.toString()
#else
// and now?
#endif

And you should think about the else code.

error: module file's minimum deployment target is ios8.3 v8.3

You might have created a target after updating Xcode, which made 8.3 the iOS Deployment Target in Build Settings for that target.

I fixed this by:

  1. Setting the iOS Deployment Target to 8.0 (Which is the same as the rest of the project)

Note iOS version mismatch in this screenshot (one is 10.0, other is 9.3)
Note iOS version mismatch

Note iOS versions now match (make sure they all match)
iOS versions changed to match


  1. Doing a clean (Command+Shift+k) and build

If a clean+build doesn't fix it, switching the device/simulator that you are deploying to from the scheme menu and building again should help.

Ruby Ternary Operator does not seem to be working on a hash assignment

It should be .nil? (with a question mark) not .nil. So in your case, that would be:

person_record[:name] = person[:name_filed].nil? ? 0 : person[:name_filed]

You can actually write this much simpler like so:

person_record[:name] = person[:name_filed] || 0


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