could not read data from '/Users/iamme/Documents/XCode/myapp/myapp/myapp-Info.plist': The file “myap

Don't use an absolute path here, use a path relative to your project file. The default layout for Xcode projects is this: CodeName.xcodeproj CodeName/ CodeName-Info.plist CodeName-Prefix.pch Graphically, that looks like this in Finder:  In this case, you'd want Info.plist File to be CodeName/CodeName-Info.plist. Here, I've selected the Xcode project, target, and used the search bar to limit the settings being shown: Finally, check that your project is including the info.plist file from the right location. share improve this answer edited Mar 27 '12 at 0:58 answered  Mar 26 '12 at 21:56 Steven Fisher 25.7k 14 92 141

Thanks I put relative path but still got problem please see my update. –   user310291  Mar 27 '12 at 0:33 You missed the part of the log with the error. :) –   Steven Fisher  Mar 27 '12 at 0:41 Oh, did you mean the same error? Well, the other thing it could be is the relative path of the Info.plist. That's in Supporting files. I'll update tne answer accordingly. –   Steven Fisher  Mar 27 '12 at 0:56 I check that too and path is correct: I can open its directory clicking on the arrow shown on the right panel. I really don't understand where he keeps memory of a path that doesn't exist. –   user310291  Mar 27 '12 at 13:02  1   It might be time to use a text editor on the project files and see if there's any absolute paths inside. I would not change them there, just use it for inspection. Search for "/Users". –   Steven Fisher  Mar 28 '12 at 17:08 show 2 more comments

up vote 3 down vote

Select your project Target go to Build Phase, then select "Copy Bundle Resources", you would see red highlighted file references just remove those references, again add all those files. Now perform clean and build. For a safety check just verify the Info.plist file path in "Build Settings"> Packaging section. Warning : Never add Info.plist in "Copy Bundle Resources" build phase in your iOS project.

Don't use an absolute path here, use a path relative to your project file. The default layout for Xcode projects is this: CodeName.xcodeproj CodeName/ CodeName-Info.plist CodeName-Prefix.pch Graphically, that looks like this in Finder:  In this case, you'd want Info.plist File to be CodeName/CodeName-Info.plist. Here, I've selected the Xcode project, target, and used the search bar to limit the settings being shown: Finally, check that your project is including the info.plist file from the right location. share improve this answer edited Mar 27 '12 at 0:58 answered  Mar 26 '12 at 21:56 Steven Fisher 25.7k 14 92 141

Thanks I put relative path but still got problem please see my update. –   user310291  Mar 27 '12 at 0:33 You missed the part of the log with the error. :) –   Steven Fisher  Mar 27 '12 at 0:41 Oh, did you mean the same error? Well, the other thing it could be is the relative path of the Info.plist. That's in Supporting files. I'll update tne answer accordingly. –   Steven Fisher  Mar 27 '12 at 0:56 I check that too and path is correct: I can open its directory clicking on the arrow shown on the right panel. I really don't understand where he keeps memory of a path that doesn't exist. –   user310291  Mar 27 '12 at 13:02  1   It might be time to use a text editor on the project files and see if there's any absolute paths inside. I would not change them there, just use it for inspection. Search for "/Users". –   Steven Fisher  Mar 28 '12 at 17:08 show 2 more comments

up vote 3 down vote

Select your project Target go to Build Phase, then select "Copy Bundle Resources", you would see red highlighted file references just remove those references, again add all those files. Now perform clean and build. For a safety check just verify the Info.plist file path in "Build Settings"> Packaging section. Warning : Never add Info.plist in "Copy Bundle Resources" build phase in your iOS project.