#launchservices

The qualitative report published by Exactitude Consultancy research on the “Space Launch Services Market offers an in-depth examination of the current trends, latest expansions, conditions, market size, various drivers, limitations, and key players along with their profile details. The Space Launch Services market report offers the historical data for 2018 to 2023 and also makes available the forecast data from the year 2024 to 2030 which is based on revenue. With the help of all this information research report helps the Market contributors to expand their market positions. With the benefit of all these explanations, this market research report recommends a business strategy for present market participants to strengthen their role in the market. This report analyzes the impact of the Covid 19 pandemic on the Space Launch Services Market from a Global and Regional perspective.

The space launch services market is expected to grow at 11.9% CAGR from 2024 to 2030. It is expected to reach above USD 29.98 Billion by 2030 from USD 10.9 Billion in 2023.

For The Full Report Click here:

Running XCode simulator results in “LaunchServicesError error 0.”

So, one moment you’re app was running fine in the simulator and the next moment you get an error saying  “The operation could not be completed. (LaunchServicesError error 0.)”

Bummer! When you check your logs (see ~/Library/Logs/CoreSimulator/CoreSimulator.log or ~/Library/Logs/CoreSimulator/[Device UDID]/system.log) you’ll find errors like “/.app did not have a CFBundleIdentifier in its…

Because it might help someone else Googling and it took me forever to find. I could no longer login to my account after a few system crashes due to bad RAM during the login process.

If you are suffering from a so-called "login loop" in Mac OS X 10.7 Lion - ie. you login to your account and then suddenly you're back at the login prompt again - your LaunchServices cache might be corrupt.

If you check your Console from another user account and the Stack Trace for a bunch of login related processes (loginwindow etc) shows a crash in:

0   com.apple.LaunchServices       0x00007fff8fa7dd24 CSStoreGetUnit + 40

Then this may be the case.  Older articles around the internets refer to deleting the LaunchServices cache in /Library/Caches or ~/Library/Caches however on my Lion machine I couldn't find this file.

Where you'll actually find it is in:

/private/var/folders/XX/YY/C/com.apple.LaunchServices-034ZZZ.csstore

Where XX and YY are random names - your user account will only have access to your own, you'll need to look into each of the folders under "folders" and find which one is yours (ls -al will show ownership).

The ZZZ is your userid (a number - the first user on the machine is 501 and so on).

Delete this file and you should be able to login! 

Note that this cache stores all of your customised file associations and things like default browser - so you'll lose those settings. It might even lose your "Login Items" you've configured, but I can't be sure that wasn't one of the other files I'd previously deleted that stored that :)