Commit on brand new project crashes Xcode

[TS200010]

Steps to reproduce

(1) Create a project with the following CLI text...

skip init --transpiled-app --git-repo --github --module-tests --appid=ItMk.SkipTrial skiptrialproject SkipTrial

(2) Open the Xcode project

(3) Click Integrate / Commit

Actual results

Xcode crashes immediately

The same result can be achieved using --open-xcode

Logs

Logs

<!-- Paste your logs here -->

Skip Checkup output

Checkup output

[✓] Skip version 1.6.16 (= 1.6.16)
[✓] macOS version 15.6.1 (> 13.5.0)
[✓] macOS architecture: ARM
[✓] Swift version 6.1.2 (> 5.9.0)
[✓] Xcode version 16.4 (> 15.0.0)
[✓] Xcode tools SDKs: 5
[✓] Homebrew version 4.6.7 (> 4.1.0)
[✓] Gradle version 9.0.0 (> 8.6.0)
[✓] Java version 24.0.2 (> 21.0.0)
[✓] Android Debug Bridge version 1.0.41 (> 1.0.40)
[✓] Android Studio version: 2025.1
[✓] Android tools SDKs: 3
[✓] Skip license: indie good through 2 Mar 2026
[✓] Resolve dependencies (10.84s)
[✓] Build hello-skip (18.12s)
[✓] Test Swift (12.01s)
[✓] Test Kotlin (28.44s)
[✓] Check project schemes (7.15s)
[✓] Archive iOS ipa (14.83s)
[✓] Assemble HelloSkip-debug.ipa 170 KB
[✓] Verifying HelloSkip-debug.ipa: 170 KB
[✓] Assembling Android apk (73.82s)
[✓] Verify HelloSkip-debug.apk: 79 MB
[✓] Check Skip Updates: 1.6.16
[✓] Skip 1.6.16 checkup succeeded in 168.24s

[TS200010]

I have sample .ips files of the crash but I am not allowed to add them owing to IPS extension.

[marcprux]

I haven't seen that, but I personally never use Xcode's git interface. What happens if you commit from the command line (with git commit), and then open the Xcode project, make a change, and commit again? Does it still crash? I'm wondering if there is something fundamental with the project, or if there initial commit is failing because there are too many changed files or something.

[TS200010]

CLI Commit works except gitignore needs .xcworkspace in it I think. I can then pick back up in XCode --- at least for the minimal testing I have done so far.