Hi there, I have a related forum thread here and a Feedback Assistant ticket open, but this issue seems different. Sometime within the last 2-3 weeks, code related to MusicLibrary has stopped working. None of my code has changed. For example, the below two snippets used to work fine:  for track in newTracks {    try await MusicLibrary.shared.add(track, to: targetPlaylist)  } try await MusicLibrary.shared.edit(targetPlaylist, items: items) newTracks and items are both fetched using: try await targetPlaylist.with(.tracks, preferredSource: .catalog).tracks Using preferredSource: .catalog was a workaround used to address the issue in the aforementioned post above. All iOS 16 capable functions are decorated with: @available(iOS 16, *) or in an if block: if #available(iOS 16, *) {... What's happening is that the following is showing up in the console: 2022-11-28 23:31:11.279648+0700 MyApp[38653:6736450] [core] Attempted to register account monitor for types client is not authorized to access: {(     "com.apple.account.iTunesStore" )} 2022-11-28 23:31:11.279718+0700 MyApp[38653:6736450] [Default] <ICUserIdentityStoreACAccountBackend: 0x282adb520> Failed to register for account monitoring. err=Error Domain=com.apple.accounts Code=7 "(null)" 2022-11-28 23:31:11.279758+0700 MyApp[38653:6736450] [Default] ICUserIdentity - Unable to retrieve DSID for userIdentity=<ICUserIdentity 0x2806eb120: [Active Account: <unresolved>]> - error=Error Domain=com.apple.accounts Code=7 "(null)" These errors are not caught by a do/catch block, but I assume they are related to the issue, and I believe they have to do with MyApp trying to access things that Music Kit thinks it's not supposed to. For example, if MyApp attempts to work with a playlist that it did not create, errors would be expected, thrown errors. The thing is that I know I'm working with resources that are created by MyApp. In fact, in trying to test this, I just tried to create a playlist with the below, and the same behavior is occurring: @available(iOS 16, *) func createPlaylist2(name: String, description: String) async -> MusicKit.Playlist? {     do {         Logger.log(.info, "Creating Playlist: \(name)")         Logger.log(.shrug, "Does this work?")         let newPlaylist = try await MusicLibrary.shared.createPlaylist(name: name, description: description) // <= Things stop here!         Logger.log(.success, "New playlist created: \(newPlaylist)") // <= this isn't logged.         return newPlaylist // <= nothing is returned     } catch {         Logger.log(.error, "Could not create new playlist: \(error)") // <= no error logged.     }     return nil } The result is: 2022-11-29 00:15:01.875064+0700 MyApp[38794:6760471] [core] Attempted to register account monitor for types client is not authorized to access: {(     "com.apple.account.iTunesStore" )} 2022-11-29 00:15:01.875372+0700 MyApp[38794:6760471] [Default] <ICUserIdentityStoreACAccountBackend: 0x283005720> Failed to register for account monitoring. err=Error Domain=com.apple.accounts Code=7 "(null)" 2022-11-29 00:15:01.876677+0700 MyApp[38794:6760323] [EntityQuery] Finished executing query in 0.000999928s 2022-11-29 00:15:01.889055+0700 MyApp[38794:6760323] [EntityQuery] Finished fetching results in 0.0120001s 2022-11-29 00:15:01.891235+0700 MyApp[38794:6760329] [core] Attempted to register account monitor for types client is not authorized to access: {(     "com.apple.account.iTunesStore" )} 2022-11-29 00:15:01.891684+0700 MyApp[38794:6760329] [Default] <ICUserIdentityStoreACAccountBackend: 0x283005720> Failed to register for account monitoring. err=Error Domain=com.apple.accounts Code=7 "(null)" 📘 Creating Playlist: TEST PLAYLIST 🤷🏻‍♀️ Does this work? 2022-11-29 00:15:06.697374+0700 MyApp[38794:6760329] [] nw_path_necp_check_for_updates Failed to copy updated result (22) What's really nasty is that errors are not thrown, so they can't be caught and handled in a catch block. I know that iOS 16.1 got released around the end of October, but I really don't know what's going on here. The behavior is showing up in both prod and when testing locally. Any help would be most appreciated. @JoeKhun: Did I miss the memo?

Hi there, tl;dr: What's the best way to get all tracks (with catalog IDs) from a playlist that has more than 100 tracks, using MusicLibraryRequest. I'm doing something dumb, not understanding something, and possibly both. I've got an existing, kinda okay function that uses the MusicDataRequest and the Apple Music API to fetch all tracks from a playlist, with pagination like this: func getTracksFromAppleMusicLibraryPlaylist(playlist: AppleMusicPlaylist) async throws -> [MusicKit.Track]? {     var tracksToReturn: [MusicKit.Track] = []     var libraryTracks: [AppleMusicLibraryTrack] = []     @Sendable     func fetchTracks(playlist: AppleMusicPlaylist, offset: Int) async -> AppleMusicPlaylistFetchResponse? {         do {             let playlistId = playlist.id             var playlistRequestURLComponents = URLComponents()             playlistRequestURLComponents.scheme = "https"             playlistRequestURLComponents.host = "api.music.apple.com"             playlistRequestURLComponents.path = "/v1/me/library/playlists/\(playlistId)/tracks"             playlistRequestURLComponents.queryItems = [                 URLQueryItem(name: "include", value: "catalog"),                 URLQueryItem(name: "limit", value: "100"),                 URLQueryItem(name: "offset", value: String(offset)),             ]             if let playlistRequestURL = playlistRequestURLComponents.url {                 let playlistRequest = MusicDataRequest(urlRequest: URLRequest(url: playlistRequestURL))                 let playlistResponse = try await playlistRequest.response()                 let decoder = JSONDecoder()                 // print("Get Tracks Dump")                 // print(String(data: playlistResponse.data, encoding: .utf8)!)                            let response = try decoder.decode(AppleMusicPlaylistFetchResponse.self, from: playlistResponse.data)                 return response             } else {                 print("Bad URL!")             }         } catch {             print(error)         }         return nil     }     Logger.log(.info, "Fetching inital tracks from \(playlist.attributes.name)")     if let response = await fetchTracks(playlist: playlist, offset: 0) {         if let items = response.data {             libraryTracks = items         }         if let totalItemCount = response.meta?.total {             Logger.log(.info, "There are \(totalItemCount) track(s) in \(playlist.attributes.name)")             if totalItemCount > 100 {                 let remainingItems = (totalItemCount - 100)                 let calls = remainingItems <= 100 ? 1 : (totalItemCount - 100) / 100                 Logger.log(.info, "Total items: \(totalItemCount)")                 Logger.log(.info, "Remaining items: \(remainingItems)")                 Logger.log(.info, "Calls: \(calls)")                 await withTaskGroup(of: [AppleMusicLibraryTrack]?.self) { group in                     for offset in stride(from: 100, to: calls * 100, by: 100) {                         Logger.log(.info, "Fetching additional tracks from \(playlist.attributes.name) with offset of \(offset)")                         group.addTask {                             if let response = await fetchTracks(playlist: playlist, offset: offset) {                                 if let items = response.data {                                     return items                                 }                             }                             return nil                         }                     }                     for await (fetchedTracks) in group {                         if let tracks = fetchedTracks {                             libraryTracks.append(contentsOf: tracks)                         }                     }                 }             }         }     } // props to @JoeKun for this bit of magic     Logger.log(.info, "Matching library playlist tracks with catalog tracks...")     for (i, track) in libraryTracks.enumerated() {         if let correspondingCatalogTrack = track.relationships?.catalog?.first {             tracksToReturn.append(correspondingCatalogTrack)             print("\(i) => \(track.id) corresponds to catalog track with ID: \(correspondingCatalogTrack.id).")         } else {             Logger.log(.warning, "\(i) => \(track.id) doesn't have any corresponding catalog track.")         }     }     if tracksToReturn.count == 0 {         return nil     }     return tracksToReturn } While not the most elegant, it gets the job done, and it's kinda quick due to the use of withTaskGroup .esp with playlists containing more than 100 songs/tracks. Regardless, I'm kinda stuck, trying to do something similar with the new MusicLibraryReqeust in iOS 16. The only way I can think of to get tracks from a playlist, using MusicLibraryRequest, having read the new docs, is like this: @available(iOS 16.0, *) func getAllTracksFromHugePlaylist(id: MusicItemID) async throws -> [MusicKit.Track]? {     do {         var request = MusicLibraryRequest<MusicKit.Playlist>()         request.filter(matching: \.id, equalTo: id)         let response = try await request.response()         if response.items.count > 0 {             if let tracks = try await response.items[0].with(.tracks, preferredSource: .catalog).tracks {                 Logger.log(.info, "Playlist track count: \(tracks.count)")                 return tracks.compactMap{$0}             }         }     } catch {         Logger.log(.error, "Could not: \(error)")     }     return nil } The problem with this is that .with seems to be capped at 100 songs/tracks, and I can't see any way to change that. Knowing that, I can't seem to tell MusicLibraryRequest that I want the tracks of the playlist with the initial request, where before I could use request.properties = .tracks, which I could then paginate if available. Any help setting me on the right course would be greatly appreciated.

I've just begun to dip my toes into the iOS16 waters. One of the first things that I've attempted is to edit a library playlist using: try await MusicLibrary.shared.edit(targetPlaylist, items: tracksToAdd) Where targetPlaylist is of type MusicItemCollection<MusicKit.Playlist>.Element and tracksToAdd is of type [Track] The targetPlaylist was created, using new iOS16 way, here: let newPlaylist = try await MusicLibrary.shared.createPlaylist(name: name, description: description) tracksToAdd is derived by performing a MusicLibraryRequest on a specific playlist ID, and then doing something like this: if let tracksToAdd = try await playlist.with(.tracks).tracks {    // add tracks to target playlist } My problem is that when I perform attempt the edit, I am faced with a rather sad looking crash. libdispatch.dylib`dispatch_group_leave.cold.1:     0x10b43d62c <+0>:  mov    x8, #0x0     0x10b43d630 <+4>:  stp    x20, x21, [sp, #-0x10]!     0x10b43d634 <+8>:  adrp   x20, 6     0x10b43d638 <+12>: add    x20, x20, #0xfbf          ; "BUG IN CLIENT OF LIBDISPATCH: Unbalanced call to dispatch_group_leave()"     0x10b43d63c <+16>: adrp   x21, 40     0x10b43d640 <+20>: add    x21, x21, #0x260          ; gCRAnnotations     0x10b43d644 <+24>: str    x20, [x21, #0x8]     0x10b43d648 <+28>: str    x8, [x21, #0x38]     0x10b43d64c <+32>: ldp    x20, x21, [sp], #0x10 ->  0x10b43d650 <+36>: brk    #0x1 I assume that I must be doing something wrong, but I frankly have no idea how to troubleshoot this. Any help would be most appreciated. Thanks. @david-apple?

I'm very excited about the new MusicLibrary API, but after a couple of days of playing around with it, I have to say that I find the implementation of filtering MusicLibraryRequests a little confusing. MPMediaQuery has a fairly extensive list of predicates that can be applied, including string and persistentID comparisons for artist, album artist genre, and more. It also lets you filter on an item’s title. MusicLibraryRequests let you filter on the item’s ID, or on its MusicKit Artist and Genre relationships. To me, this seems like it adds an extra step.  With an MPMediaQuery, if I wanted to fetch every album by a given artist, I’d apply an MPMediaPropertyPredicate looking at MPMediaItemPropertyAlbumArtist and compare the string. It was also easy to change the MPMediaPredicateComparison to .contains to match more widely. If I wanted to surface albums by “Aesop Rock” or “Aesop Rock & Blockhead,” I could use that. In the MusicLibraryRequest implementation, it looks like I need to perform a MusicLibraryRequest<Artist> first in order to get the Artist objects. There’s no filter for the name property, so if I don’t have their IDs, I’ve got to use filter(text:). From there, I can take the results of that request and apply them to my MusicLibraryRequest<Album> using the filter(matching:memberOf) function.  I could use filter(text:) on the MusicLibraryRequest<Album>, but that filters across multiple properties (title and artistName?) and is less precise than defining the actual property I want to match against. I think my ideal version of the MusicLibraryRequest API would offer something like filter(matching:equalTo:) or filter(matching:contains:) that worked off of KeyPaths rather than relationships. That seems more intuitive to me. I’m not saying we need every property from every filterable MPMediaItemProperty key, but I’d love to be able to do it on title, artistName, and other common metadata. That might look something like: filter(matching: \.title, contains: “Abbey Road”) filter(matching: \.artistName, equalTo: “Between The Buried And Me”) I noticed that filter(text:) is case insensitive, which is awesome, and something I’ve wanted for a long time in MPMediaPropertyPredicate. As a bonus, it would be great if a KeyPath based filter API supported a case sensitivity flag. This is less of a problem when dealing with Apple Music catalog content, but users’ libraries are a harsh environment, and you might have an artist “Between The Buried And Me” and one called “Between the Buried and Me.” It would be great to get albums from both with something like: filter(matching: \.artistName, equalTo: “Between The Buried And Me”, caseSensitive: false)  I've submitted the above as FB10185685. I also submitted another feedback this morning regarding filter(text:) and repeating text as FB10184823. My last wishlist item for this API (for the time being!) is exposing the MPMediaItemPropertyAlbumPersistentID as an available filter attribute. I know, I know… hear me out. If you take a look at the other thread I made today, you’ll see that due to missing metadata in MusicKit, I still have some use cases where I need to be able to reference an MPMediaItem and might need to fetch its containing MPMediaItemCollection to get at other tracks on the album. It would be nice to seamlessly be able to fetch the MPMediaItemCollection or the library Album using a shared identifier, especially when it comes to being able to play the album in MusicKit’s player rather than Media Player’s.  I've submitted that list bit as FB10185789 Thanks for bearing with my walls of text today. Keep up the great work!