Those five failing `.m` files tell us something extremely specific — and it’s good news, because it narrows the problem dramatically.
Let’s decode what this pattern really means and then I’ll give you the next precise isolation step.
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What the new failures reveal
The failing files are:
- `b4i_xml_2_map.m`
- `b4i_web_view.m`
- `b4i_video_player.m`
- `b4i_utilit_ies.m`
- `b4i_talk_2_us.m`
Three of these are **core B4i framework wrappers**:
| File | Underlying library |
|------|--------------------|
| `b4i_web_view.m` | iWebView / WKWebView |
| `b4i_video_player.m` | iMedia / VideoPlayer |
| `b4i_xml_2_map.m` | XML / Map utilities |
The other two (`b4i_utilit_ies.m`, `b4i_talk_2_us.m`) are **generated from your own modules**.
When *multiple unrelated generated files* all fail at the **ScanDependencies** stage, that almost always means:
> **The Hosted Builder is still running an older B4i version than your IDE.**
Because if the builder’s toolchain is older, *every* generated `.m` file that references new symbols or new headers will fail during dependency scanning.
This is why the set of failing files keeps growing as you test more.
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Why this is almost certainly a builder-version mismatch
If the problem were:
- a single bad library
- a single bad module
- a single malformed Objective‑C block
…you would see **one** `.m` file failing consistently.
But you’re seeing **five different files**, from **different subsystems**, all failing at the same stage.
That only happens when:
- Xcode on the Hosted Builder
- is using an older B4i build template
- that doesn’t match the Objective‑C generated by B4i 10.0.
This exact pattern has shown up every time the IDE is updated before the Hosted Builder is updated.