This version supports the SDKs for iOS 16, iPadOS 16, macOS Ventura, tvOS 16, and watchOS 9. Older versions of Xcode can be found by logging into the Apple Developer Downloads page and searching for the version of Xcode you need. There is essentially no way to revert to an older version of SL Remote or Qmix unless you have a backup of your iOS device that we can provide from Apple to do so, as Apple will only support the latest version on it's iOS platform. This version supports the SDKs for iOS 17, iPadOS 17, macOS Sonoma, tvOS 17, and watchOS 10. The current version of Xcode can be accessed either through the App store, or the Xcode downloads page. Unfortunately, Apple does not allow multiple or older versions of iOS apps to be hosted on the iTunes App Store, and they are also no longer accepting any 32bit applications for submission, so there is no possibility to submit or post any older version of Qmix and SL Remote. If you are on an older version of OSX, Universal Control may not function correctly or may not even install, in which case you should consider updating to a newer OSX or using a different machine to run Universal Control. I recently upgraded iOS in my iPhone device to 12.2 (to provide support of latest versions for my app 'Match4app'), and this does not appear to be compatible with Xcode 10.1.
#REVERT TO XCODE 10.3 FOR MAC#
NOTE: Universal Control 1.7.4.5 for Mac is only supported on OSX 10.9 and later. That will remove Xcode from your system completely. Consequently, an updated version of Universal Control must also be installed on the computer in order for Qmix and SL Remote to function correctly with the Classic StudioLive mixers ( SL 24.4.2, SL 16.4.2 and SL 16.0.2 Firewire mixers). I'm assuming you are having at least OSX 10.7, so go ahead into the applications folder (Click on Finder icon > On the Sidebar, you'll find 'Applications', click on it ), delete the 'Xcode' icon. The QuickTime library goes looking for a function named HIPointConvert(), claiming that it expects Carbon to supply it. Selecting 'Open Anyway' in System Preferences didnt help. The newer device ID method required for 64bit support meant that in addition to Qmix and SL Remote, Universal Control would also have to be updated to use this device ID method. However 10.13 wont run the downloaded Xcode 8.3 because 'the identity of the developer () cannot be confirmed'.
As a result, the older iOS device ID mechanism that Qmix and SL Remote device permissions relied on was no longer available to be used. In order to support 64bit iOS, the apps had to be built using a newer version of Apple's XCode, with an updated build target of iOS 8.
In anticipation of this change with iOS 11 we recently updated QMix and SL Remote to be 64bit compatible. Xcode 6 is the descendant of a family of development tools dating back more than 20. The upcoming release of iOS 11 will be 64-Bit only, and Apple is now no longer accepting submissions for 32-bit applications to their App Store and is ending support for existing 32-bit iOS applications.
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