Crash Due To Signal: SIGTRAP(TRAP_BRKPT) At 1a6507bb4 (0x105142898)

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Crash Report Details

Crash Information

  • Number: 97
  • Type: Crash
  • Status: New
  • Reported At: 2025-05-08 00:54:19 UTC

App Information

  • App Version: 2.4.7 (266)
  • Current View: UIHostingController<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<Element, NavigationColumnModifier>, StyleContext>

Device Information

  • Device: iPhone 14 Pro Max
  • Location: Sydney, Australia
  • Duration: 63
  • Screen Size: 430x932
  • Density: @3x

User Steps

The user performed the following actions before the crash occurred:

  1. Tapped in _TtCC7SwiftUI17HostingScrollView22PlatformGroupContainer in NFTUIKitListViewController at 00:53:44
  2. Tapped in _TtCC7SwiftUI17HostingScrollView22PlatformGroupContainer in UIViewController at 00:53:45
  3. Tapped in _TtCC7SwiftUI17HostingScrollView22PlatformGroupContainer in RouteableUIHostingController<WalletSendView> at 00:53:46
  4. Tapped in _TtCC7SwiftUI17HostingScrollView22PlatformGroupContainer in UIViewController at 00:53:51
  5. Tapped in _TtCC7SwiftUI17HostingScrollView22PlatformGroupContainer in CustomHostingController<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<SendConfirmView, _EnvironmentKeyWritingModifier<Optional<WalletSendAmountViewModel>>>, _PaddingLayout>, _BackgroundModifier<GeometryReader<ModifiedContent<Color, _PreferenceWritingModifier<SizePreferenceKey>>>>>, _PreferenceActionModifier<SizePreferenceKey>>>, _ClipEffect<PartRoundedRectangle>>, _SafeAreaRegionsIgnoringLayout> at 00:53:51
  6. Tapped in _TtGC7SwiftUI14_UIHostingViewGVS_15ModifiedContentGS1_VVS_22_VariadicView_Children7ElementVS_24NavigationColumnModifier_GVS_18StyleContextWriterVS_19SidebarStyleContext___ in UIHostingController<ModifiedContent<ModifiedContent<Element, NavigationColumnModifier>, StyleContextWriter<SidebarStyleContext>>> at 00:53:53

Instabug Log

The Instabug log provides additional information about the crash:

  1. WalletViewModel: refreshCoinItems(): 233: [token] 1 at 00:53:41
  2. WalletViewModel: refreshCoinItems(): 233: [token] 1 at 00:53:41
  3. CoinRateCache: refresh(): 120: CoinRateCache -> start refreshing : at 00:53:41
  4. CoinRateCache: refresh(): 143: CoinRateCache -> end refreshing : at 00:53:42
  5. FlowNetwork: fetch(): 1200: [Cadence] fetch on getTokenBalanceStorage : at 00:53:46
  6. ThemeManager: updateStyle(): 55: [Theme] not changed : at 00:54:17
  7. WalletViewModel:WalletData(): 285: reloadWalletData : at 00:54:17
  8. WalletViewModel: reloadWalletData(): 285: reloadWalletData : at 00:54:17

Console Log

The console log is empty.

Analysis

The crash occurred due to a signal: SIGTRAP(TRAP_BRKPT) at 1a6507bb4 (0x105142898). This type of crash is typically caused by a breakpoint being hit in the code. However, in this case, there is no breakpoint set in the code.

The user steps and Instabug log suggest that the crash occurred after a series of taps and swipes on the screen. The Instabug log also shows that the WalletViewModel and CoinRateCache were refreshed before the crash occurred.

The console log is empty, which suggests that there were no errors or warnings printed to the console before the crash occurred.

Conclusion

The crash due to signal: SIGTRAP(TRAP_BRKPT) at 1a6507bb4 (0x105142898) is a complex issue that requires further investigation. The user steps and Instabug log suggest that the crash occurred after a series of taps and swipes on the screen, and the WalletViewModel and CoinRateCache were refreshed before the crash occurred. However, the console log is empty, which suggests that there were no errors or warnings printed to the console before the crash occurred.

To resolve this issue, it is recommended to:

  1. Review the code to ensure that there are no breakpoints set.
  2. Investigate the WalletViewModel and CoinRateCache to determine if there are any issues with the data being refreshed.
  3. Check the console log to see if there are any errors or warnings printed before the crash occurred.
  4. Use the Instabug log to determine if there are any other issues with the app that may be contributing to the crash.

By following these steps, it should be possible to identify the root cause of the crash and resolve the issue.

Q: What is a SIGTRAP signal?

A: A SIGTRAP signal is a type of signal that is sent to a process when it hits a breakpoint or encounters an error. In this case, the SIGTRAP signal was sent to the process at address 1a6507bb4 (0x105142898).

Q: What is a breakpoint?

A: A breakpoint is a point in the code where the execution of the program is paused. Breakpoints are typically set by developers to debug their code and identify issues.

Q: Why would a breakpoint cause a crash?

A: A breakpoint should not cause a crash. However, in this case, the breakpoint was hit, and the process crashed. This suggests that there may be an issue with the code or the environment.

Q: What are the possible causes of a SIGTRAP signal?

A: There are several possible causes of a SIGTRAP signal, including:

  • A breakpoint being hit in the code
  • An error or exception being encountered in the code
  • A signal being sent to the process from another process or thread
  • A hardware issue with the device or system

Q: How can I troubleshoot a SIGTRAP signal?

A: To troubleshoot a SIGTRAP signal, you can try the following:

  • Review the code to ensure that there are no breakpoints set
  • Check the console log to see if there are any errors or warnings printed before the crash occurred
  • Use the Instabug log to determine if there are any other issues with the app that may be contributing to the crash
  • Investigate the WalletViewModel and CoinRateCache to determine if there are any issues with the data being refreshed

Q: What are the possible solutions to a SIGTRAP signal?

A: There are several possible solutions to a SIGTRAP signal, including:

  • Removing any breakpoints that may be set in the code
  • Fixing any errors or exceptions that may be encountered in the code
  • Resolving any signal-related issues with the process or system
  • Updating the code or environment to resolve any compatibility issues

Q: How can I prevent a SIGTRAP signal from occurring in the future?

A: To prevent a SIGTRAP signal from occurring in the future, you can try the following:

  • Review the code to ensure that there are no breakpoints set
  • Use a debugger or other tool to identify and fix any errors or exceptions that may be encountered in the code
  • Use the Instabug log to monitor the app for any issues that may be contributing to the crash
  • Regularly update the code and environment to ensure that they are compatible and up-to-date.

Q: What are the best practices for debugging a SIGTRAP signal?

A: The best practices for debugging a SIGTRAP signal include:

  • Reviewing the code to ensure that there are no breakpoints set
  • Checking the console log to see if there are any errors or warnings printed before the crash occurred
  • Using the Instabug log to determine if there are any other issues with the app that may be contributing to the crash
  • Investigating the WalletViewModel and CoinRateCache to determine if there are any issues with data being refreshed
  • Using a debugger or other tool to identify and fix any errors or exceptions that may be encountered in the code.

By following these best practices and troubleshooting steps, you should be able to identify and resolve the issue causing the SIGTRAP signal and prevent it from occurring in the future.