Cannot run any build

Using an M1 Mac mini with Big Sur 11.4 I get the following errors in Xcode when attempting to run anything:

JUCE v6.1.2

2021-11-28 21:28:41.167977-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] [plugin] AddInstanceForFactory: No factory registered for id <CFUUID 0x600001e13d80> F8BB1C28-BAE8-11D6-9C31-00039315CD46

2021-11-28 21:28:41.207359-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALC_ShellObject::SetPropertyData: call to the proxy failed, Error: 560226676 (!dat)

2021-11-28 21:28:41.207378-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALPlugIn::ObjectSetPropertyData: got an error from the plug-in routine, Error: 560226676 (!dat)

2021-11-28 21:28:41.207717-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALC_ShellObject::SetPropertyData: call to the proxy failed, Error: 1852797029 (nope)

2021-11-28 21:28:41.207734-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALPlugIn::ObjectSetPropertyData: got an error from the plug-in routine, Error: 1852797029 (nope)

2021-11-28 21:28:43.161646-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALC_ShellObject::SetPropertyData: call to the proxy failed, Error: 560226676 (!dat)

2021-11-28 21:28:43.161671-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALPlugIn::ObjectSetPropertyData: got an error from the plug-in routine, Error: 560226676 (!dat)

2021-11-28 21:28:43.162140-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALC_ShellObject::SetPropertyData: call to the proxy failed, Error: 1852797029 (nope)

2021-11-28 21:28:43.162151-0500 DemoRunner[12706:534470] HALPlugIn::ObjectSetPropertyData: got an error from the plug-in routine, Error: 1852797029 (nope)

JUCE Assertion failure in juce_AudioSourcePlayer.cpp:66

(lldb)

This is just hitting an assertion. There should be a comment near to the assertion that explain what’s gone wrong. If there isn’t, you might be able to look at the code that’s executing, and the call stack, to work out what happened.

Assertions indicate that something has gone wrong that needs programmer attention. You may be able to hit ‘continue’ on your debugger to carry on running the program.

This is how a Int/Float buffer data type mismatch can look like.
In example when you try to open up a system stream of Float32 to a buffer that actually wants Int24 and so on. Worth checking what your external hardware tells to eat and what you try to feed it. Or what the hardware hands over and can’t be interpreted in the format you ask to.

Hope this gives you at least a hint.

560226676 stays the four letter code “dat!” … looking for dat! means kAudioDeviceUnsupportedFormatError.

next time you look for such codes go here…