I've created a new MAUI project and made no changes to this. I am not sure what's missing as I've installed the necessary things (Xcode, Cocoa Android) as part of the install process. How do I run or debug the app on MacOS?
The Debug command brings up a window in which to type the command.
Screenshot of debug menu dropdown
From the comments on the question
Uninstall VS Mac Preview
Install full Xcode, not just the command line tools
Run Xcode at least once
Install VS Mac Preview again
Related
I want to try out the Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM) in Android studio. I have installed the Plugin and when I try to add configuration for IOS, nothing shows up. I just have an IOS option but nothing shows up when I click on it. The android device is already set up, so I was able to run it in Android.
I guess you are not running Android Studio on macOS. You must have macOS to compile through XCode and use Apple Simulators.
If you are running AS on macOS and you created the project with KMM plugin it's weird that you don't have the run configuration for iOS already set up, but you can try to click on the + button on the upper-left corner. Remember that you must have XCode (and Simulators) and command line tools installed on your machine.
If you are running AS on an OS different from macOS you can only compile the non native (not macOS or iOS) part of the library.
Had the same issue. What fixed it it for me was installing Xcode command line tools with xcode-select --install.
If that doesn't work, generally check the integrity of your Xcode setup.
I am facing the issue to run the xamarin app in IOS simulator. Whenever i am trying to run this app it was asking me to add or pair the Mac. Since I dont own the Mac I tried to install Xamarin.Ios in windows. In this process i need to install the XCode in my windows 10 Os. First of all i am unable to download the Xcode tool from Apple portal with valid credentials. I followed the below 2 links but no luck to download and install the Xcode. Could you guys please help me the easiest solution to download install the Xcode to do the next level of run the App in windows.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/ios/get-started/installation/windows/?pivots=windows
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/xcode/id497799835?mt=12
Bottom line is that iOS apps must be build using a licensed Mac OS, period. Visual Studio for Windows does not actually build the iOS app, what it does do is connect to a Mac (which must have XCode installed) and facilitate a remote iOS build via XCode. However, if you have a Mac, you can build both iOS and Android code directly on your Mac using Visual Studio for Mac. Yes, it is frustrating that you must have access to a Mac OS to build iOS apps, but this is a requirement and there is no way around it.
I am aiming to deploy a mobile application to the iOS platform using codes developed in Visual Studio for an Android phone. I am unable to open the Visual Studio file on my Macbook (macOS High Sierra ver.10.13.6) as Visual Studio here does not seem to support .jsproj files. As such, I have attempted following the instructions in the link below to run a remotebuild on my mac while debugging codes and seeing an iOS simulator on my Windows computer.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/cross-platform/tools-for-cordova/first-steps/ios-guide?view=toolsforcordova-2017#run-on-simulator
I was able to get the remotebuild running, however, I came across the error where it required my projects to use cordova-ios 4.3.0 or greater with Xcode 8.3. As my windows computer does not have Xcode, I turned to my macbook and tried updating and adding the Cordova iOS platform through the terminal, where it said "Current working directory is not a Cordova-based project." I have searched the error up and it said that it required my Visual Studio project to be open, which I am unable to do so as my file is not supported in the Mac version of Visual Studio.
The iOS version in my Windows Visual Studio is currently 4.2.0 and I am unsure how to get about updating it. I have seen the link below but in only applies to Macbook, where I cannot open the Visual Studio project file.
Install specific version of Cordova CLI in Visual Studio 2017
I have installed node.js as well as Git, also attempting to include/update the Cordova iOS platform through the command prompt (Once again unsure if that was the method, but I tried), however, the command prompt did not recognise the update to cordova. Under the toolset in Visual Studio, I have tried ticking on the checkbox under Cordova platforms to take the latest patch, where ~4.2.0 appears, but still does not update.
I am still new to coding and things seem very foreign to me, if I have missed out anything vital or am doing something fatally wrong, please do enlighten me.
I've been using Appcelerator Studio a lot, never seen this problem before. I recently did a fresh installation of OS X, then installing Xcode (7.3.1) and Command Line Tools for Xcode 7.3.1.
When installing Appcelerator Studio (build: 4.5.0.201602170821) everything is going great, the CLI gets installed. When starting up Appcelerator Studio, I have to configure SDKs, hence I am only interested in iOS at the moment, I uncheck Android in the Platform Configuration. The following is that Configuring SDK encountered a problem:
An internal error occurred during: "Configuring SDK". java.lang.NullPointerException
I continuing, and go to Preferences>Studio>Platforms>iOS, where the iOS SDK home says Not specified, I click refresh - nothing happens.
I run xcode-select -p and the correct path to Xcode Developer folder is printed.
Anyone having a clue of solving this?
I've check all the version statuses, also tried to reinstall and deleting all information that can impact to this.
Share the directory hierarchy where you have stored Android SDK and Platform screen folder. Also try to follow the guidelines of Titanium to integrate iOS, but remember to clean the hidden folders in root directory of your OS X system.
I believe the problem might be with your Xcode. Are you having multiple Xcode's installed?
Use sudo xcode-select -switch <xcode_folder_path> switch between Xcode's.
Then,run appc ti info -t ios and check whether CLI is able to identify the selected Xcode. If your Xcode is listed here, then studio should be able to identify it.
I have a problem with finding stuff about how to compile cordova apps from visual studio (desktop) on my macbook without parallels and similar things. I googled that stuff, but I found nothing relevant, or with parallels/vmware stuff.
I added some insight what I want to do in my comments, yet pasted it here:
nope, I mean, I have two devices: the desktop, where I have Windows 8.1 and a macbook pro mid 2012. And I want to (start a) build the cordova app from my desktop, but run it on my macbook (via iOS simulator). I don't want no dual booting, no virtualisation, just start the build from visual studio and finish the build on osx
Here are the steps:
Prerequisites
Mac OS X Mavericks
Xcode 5.1 and Xcode command line tools
An active iOS Developer Program account with Apple, with iOS provisioning profile and signing identity configured in Xcode
Node.js installed on the Mac
Installation
Run the following command from the Terminal app on your Mac:
sudo npm install -g vs-mda-remote
sudo npm install -g ios-sim
Setting Up the Remote Agent for Building
To start up the agent, run the following command:
vs-mda-remote --buildDir <server-build-directory>
This will start the agent in build server mode. An additional command line parameter is required to start up the agent for personal use with the iOS Simulator that will be covered later.
Setting up the Remote Agent to Support Starting the iOS Simulator
If you are using the remote agent on a personal Mac (vs a shared Mac build server), you can configure the agent to support launching the iOS Simulator on your Mac from Visual Studio.
As mentioned previously, the ios-sim node module is required globally to enable starting up the iOS Simulator from Visual Studio.
The build server should then be started with the command line option --allowsEmulate=true:
vs-mda-remote --buildDir <server-build-directory> --allowsEmulate=true
When these requirements are met, the app can be deployed from Visual Studio to the simulator on the Mac running the agent.
For more details, the documentation contains a section called "Remote Build & Simulation Agent for iOS".