53

Getting console log while scrolling ScrollView. Is there way to remove this?

2019-03-27 12:33:34.109573+0530 MyApp[10465:46241] [UIWorkIntervalTiming] workIntervalStart: startTimestamp > targetTimestamp; rolling forward by 1.116667

SPatel
  • 4,768
  • 4
  • 32
  • 51
  • 2
    This is also happening when scrolling UICollectionView. – gasho Mar 27 '19 at 10:49
  • 5
    Seeing the same thing while scrolling anything that inherits from (is a subclass of) UIScrollView, like UITableView or UICollectionView. I suspect it is Apple's internal diagnostic output used to analyze the scrolling performance. Haven't found any way to remove this. – Sam J. Mar 28 '19 at 09:14
  • 2
    There is no way to silence this output without silencing other, actual warnings. If you have been using Xcode for any length of time, you have seen these types of logs come and go. It used to be `BoringSSL SSL_ERROR_ZERO_RETURN`. Next version of Xcode, it'll be something else. – Tjalsma Apr 29 '19 at 18:30
  • This should be resolved with the latest versions: https://twitter.com/smileyborg/status/1128131061416771584 – Morten Bjerg Gregersen May 14 '19 at 05:16

3 Answers3

11

I can observe the same issue with a UICollectionView and UITableView. I suspect it is a diagnostic output used to analyse the scrolling performance.

Note: I notice this issue from Xcode 10.2

in UICollectionView if you swapping too much faster than collection getting Freeze for few moment on Simulator but Real Device working fine.

Earlier Xcode version this features is UIWorkIntervalTiming had its logging privileges revoked

Nazmul Hasan
  • 10,130
  • 7
  • 50
  • 73
0

Check any third party UI/animation related library used with in scroll view/table view cell.Issue might be with those libraries.

Rajeev Udayan
  • 310
  • 2
  • 4
-9

You can simply silence the noise from the simulator:

  1. Xcode Menu: Product -> Scheme -> Edit Scheme
  2. Select the Run(Debug)

  3. On Environment Variables section set OS_ACTIVITY_MODE = disable

    • Image

Here is an image

Unfortunately, I can't find any information relating to this issue in Apple documentation, but I believe that it is some diagnostic output which is used to analyze the scrolling performance.

Alex Bezk
  • 82
  • 3
  • 58
    This approach of silencing warnings is like throwing the baby out with the bathwater. It silences all the important debug logs. Across various Q&A on this site, this approach is recommended, but another solution is warranted. – Nikhil Pandey Mar 30 '19 at 23:25
  • 1
    @Alex Bes Could you tell what this warning means and why it's coming? – Anirudha Mahale Apr 22 '19 at 12:00
  • 1
    @AnirudhaMahale, unfortunately, I can't find any information relating to this issue in Apple documentation, but I believe that it is some diagnostic output which is used to analyze the scrolling performance. – Alex Bezk Apr 23 '19 at 07:57
  • Scrolling was terrible at the time of this warning, so silencing it is not a solution –  May 25 '19 at 23:08
  • This shouldn't be a solution. – atereshkov Oct 31 '19 at 08:03