Very occasionally seeing these pop up in crash reports on screens using NSFetchedResultsController
, and not sure how to address them. I don't believe I'm using threading anywhere, unless NSFetchedResults
is using them internally.
'NSInternalInconsistencyException', reason: 'statement is still active' is the full explanation I get.
Two recent stack traces:
0 CoreFoundation 0x37a368bf __exceptionPreprocess + 163
1 libobjc.A.dylib 0x3151c1e5 objc_exception_throw + 33
2 CoreData 0x340b2ea5 -[NSSQLiteStatement cachedSQLiteStatement] + 1
3 CoreData 0x340b274f -[NSSQLiteConnection prepareSQLStatement:] + 55
4 CoreData 0x34156049 -[NSSQLChannel selectRowsWithCachedStatement:] + 61
5 CoreData 0x34181d63 newFetchedRowsForFetchPlan_MT + 783
6 CoreData 0x340bab07 -[NSSQLCore newRowsForFetchPlan:] + 351
7 CoreData 0x34160011 -[NSSQLCore fetchRowForObjectID:] + 1005
8 CoreData 0x340cca57 -[NSSQLCore newValuesForObjectWithID:withContext:error:] + 195
9 CoreData 0x340cbf83 _PFFaultHandlerLookupRow + 423
10 CoreData 0x340cba97 _PF_FulfillDeferredFault + 187
11 CoreData 0x340cb94f _sharedIMPL_pvfk_core + 39
12 PowerPro 0x0006a779 -[GuestCard getPrimaryProspectiveTenant] (GuestCard.m:77)
13 PowerPro 0x00017bf9 -[OutstandingFollowupsViewController configureCell:atIndexPath:] (OutstandingFollowupsViewController.m:208)
14 PowerPro 0x00017b9b -[OutstandingFollowupsViewController tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath:] (OutstandingFollowupsViewController.m:203)
Last Exception Backtrace:
0 CoreFoundation 0x37a368bf __exceptionPreprocess + 163
1 libobjc.A.dylib 0x3151c1e5 objc_exception_throw + 33
2 CoreData 0x340b2ea5 -[NSSQLiteStatement cachedSQLiteStatement] + 1
3 CoreData 0x340b274f -[NSSQLiteConnection prepareSQLStatement:] + 55
4 CoreData 0x34156049 -[NSSQLChannel selectRowsWithCachedStatement:] + 61
5 CoreData 0x340c26eb -[NSSQLCore _newRowsForFetchPlan:selectedBy:withArgument:] + 515
6 CoreData 0x340bab3f -[NSSQLCore newRowsForFetchPlan:] + 407
7 CoreData 0x3415ea55 -[NSSQLCore newFetchedPKsForSourceID:andRelationship:] + 2217
8 CoreData 0x3416a935 -[NSSQLCore newValueForRelationship:forObjectWithID:withContext:error:] + 689
9 CoreData 0x34108f8b -[NSFaultHandler retainedFulfillAggregateFaultForObject:andRelationship:withContext:] + 479
10 CoreData 0x340dcb23 -[_NSFaultingMutableSet willRead] + 219
11 CoreData 0x340dc70b -[_NSFaultingMutableSet count] + 23
12 PowerPro 0x00016eb1 -[BrowseGuestCardsViewController configureCell:atIndexPath:] (BrowseGuestCardsViewController.m:246)
13 PowerPro 0x00017173 -[BrowseGuestCardsViewController tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath:] (BrowseGuestCardsViewController.m:222)
14 UIKit 0x34e4e9cb -[UITableView(UITableViewInternal) _createPreparedCellForGlobalRow:withIndexPath:] + 547
15 UIKit 0x34e4daa9 -[UITableView(_UITableViewPrivate) _updateVisibleCellsNow:] + 1077
16 UIKit 0x34e4d233 -[UITableView layoutSubviews] + 207
17 UIKit 0x34df1d4b -[UIView(CALayerDelegate) layoutSublayersOfLayer:] + 183
18 CoreFoundation 0x3799522b -[NSObject performSelector:withObject:] + 43
19 QuartzCore 0x3318c381 -[CALayer layoutSublayers] + 217
20 QuartzCore 0x3318bf99 CA::Layer::layout_if_needed(CA::Transaction*) + 217
21 QuartzCore 0x3318bea5 -[CALayer layoutIfNeeded] + 153
22 UIKit 0x34eb6fe1 -[UIButton titleLabel] + 73
23 PowerPro 0x00017983 -[BrowseGuestCardsViewController viewDidLoad] (BrowseGuestCardsViewController.m:75)
It's more than likely that this is a threading problem in some way or another. There isn't quite enough information in the question to see for sure, but it's worth check through the crash logs and looking at the stack traces for all threads at the time of the exception, and see if any other threads are doing anything which interacts with a managed object. It could be that you have a notification handler, a URL connection completion handler, or some other bit of code using concurrency which you hadn't noticed, using core data objects in the background. It's worth noting that setting or accessing any property on any managed object from a context that's being used on more than one thread could potentially trigger this kind of exception, which can make it pretty tough to diagnose.
The relatively simple solution to solving these problems in most apps is to push the execution of that code to the main thread (using dispatch_async()
). Alternatively, if you've got lots of processing to do it might be better to create a child context on the background thread and re-fetch the object from the child context, then save the child context. Of course, to re-fetch the object you need to have its objectID
, which is a property which can only be accessed on the thread the object was originally fetched on…