For setting up firebase i am using two config 1.GoogleService-Info-test.plist, 2.GoogleService-Info-prdn.plist for UAT and Production. For installing crashlytics using firebase i have followed firebase documentation https://firebase.google.com/docs/crashlytics/get-started?authuser=1#ios. But when i try to run, it throws error in build phase while running script.
I tried without changing config file name and it worked.
Error msg at build phase while running fabric run script "Could not get GOOGLE_APP_ID in Google Services file from build environment".
Can anyone suggest better solution to achieve my requirement.
This is one way you can do it, by having your projects environments separated by targets, by doing so you can then add your different plist files and just check the target that they belong to, that way when you compile the target it will take it's corresponding plist file
Another way to do it, or to look up how to do it, it's called multiple environments with firebase, here are some helpful links
Use different GoogleService-Info.plist for different build schemes
https://medium.com/rocket-fuel/using-multiple-firebase-environments-in-ios-12b204cfa6c0
This worked for me:
When install Crashlytic with Firebase, for multiple scheme, you can have error Could not get GOOGLE_APP_ID in Google Services file from build environment. You can fix it by:
In Build Settings, add a user define for file name in User Defined:
In Build Phases, tap plus button, New Run Script Phase above your Crashlytic build phase, and type this code to the text field. Remember to rename %YOUR_CUSTOM_PATH_TO_FOLDER% to your path to Plist files:
GOOGLE_SERVICE_INFO_PLIST_FROM="${PROJECT_DIR}/%YOUR_CUSTOM_PATH_TO_FOLDER%/${FIREBASE_CONFIG_FILE}.plist"
BUILD_APP_DIR="${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${FULL_PRODUCT_NAME}"
GOOGLE_SERVICE_INFO_PLIST_TO="${BUILD_APP_DIR}/GoogleService-Info.plist"
cp "${GOOGLE_SERVICE_INFO_PLIST_FROM}" "${GOOGLE_SERVICE_INFO_PLIST_TO}"
This worked for me:
Make sure you add the Xcode Crashlytics build phase after Copy Bundle Resources.
I had this in my "Build Phases" and it's works
"${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/run"
"${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/upload-symbols" -gsp "${PROJECT_DIR}/MyApp/GoogleService-Info.plist" -p ios "${DWARF_DSYM_FOLDER_PATH}/${DWARF_DSYM_FILE_NAME}"
Our project only one target, but we need to use two Firebase config files GoogleService-Info-Prod.plist and GoogleService-Info-Dev.plist.
I had this in my "Build Phases" and it works.
if [ "${CONFIGURATION}" = "Release" ]; then
${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/run -gsp ${PROJECT_DIR}/RushCard/FirebaseConfig/GoogleService-Info-Prod.plist
else
${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/run -gsp ${PROJECT_DIR}/RushCard/FirebaseConfig/GoogleService-Info-Dev.plist
fi
In my case I created New Run Script Phrase above Compile Sources, that's why I always see
Could not get GOOGLE_APP_ID in Google Services file from build environment
When I moved Crashlytic's run script at the end of list bug was disappear. Please look the following screen shot:
And article about it is here
I use multiple configurations for several white-labelled apps. I added a User-Defined variable FIREBASE_SUFFIX and changed my script to the following:
${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/run -gsp ${PROJECT_DIR}/Firebase/GoogleService-Info-${FIREBASE_SUFFIX}.plist
NOTE: I use Carthage for firebase here: https://github.com/firebase/firebase-ios-sdk/blob/master/Carthage.md. If you're this same setup, you should use something like this instead (replace the path to where you put your script files):
${PROJECT_DIR}/scripts/run -gsp ${PROJECT_DIR}/Firebase/GoogleService-Info-${FIREBASE_SUFFIX}.plist
Another way is to make sure one plist keeps the original name GoogleService-Info.plist
Different targets meant more work to update CI for me.
This is valid for Xcode 11 at least, not tested on any other versions
I was using new Firebase/Crashlytics which beta and getting error "No Google App ID or Google Services file provided" when I try to upload manually dSYMS
Here is command:
/path/to/pods/directory/FirebaseCrashlytics/upload-symbols
-gsp/path/to/GoogleService-Info.plist -p ios /path/to/dSYMs
Then I reliaze there should be space between "-gsp" and path to Google.plist after that It worked.
The solution for me was removing the call to upload-symbols script.
One of the Crashlytics guides mentions you should add this:
${PODS_ROOT}/FirebaseCrashlytics/run
/path/to/pods/directory/FirebaseCrashlytics/upload-symbols <- Not needed
I misinterpreted this... the run script already calls upload-symbols so there's no need to add a second call.
Make sure in Xcode file explorer (i.e on the left side) "GoogleService-Info.plist" is showing. If not you have to drag and drop "GoogleService-Info.plist" in the Xcode panel.
In my case problem is I copy-pasted the file in the project location, due to this file reference is missing in the Project info.
Well all above answers purpose a possible solution for this issue, in my case GoogleService.plist file was missing from 'Copy Bundle Resources' by adding into it worked in my case..
To check the file goto
Project Directory >> Build Phases >> Copy Bundle Resources
add it add here if you find missing.
If these solutions provided above do not work, I solved mine by going to Build phases as shown on this image. Click on plus and add Google plist
I was able to fix this by locate where is my GoogleService-Info.plist, copy it to ios folder in Flutter and run with this script
"$PODS_ROOT/FirebaseCrashlytics/upload-symbols" --flutter-project "$PROJECT_DIR/firebase_app_id_file.json" -gsp "$PROJECT_DIR/GoogleService-Info.plist" -p ios "$DWARF_DSYM_FOLDER_PATH/$DWARF_DSYM_FILE_NAME"
Update:
I found a better solution:
Just upgrade all firebase package to lastest version
Remove Crashlytics build script
Run flutter clean, flutter pub get
pod install (in ios folder)
I had this issue because I didn't download GoogleService-Info.plist file from Firebase console.
If you have your project on Firebase but missing this file in Xcode, don't worry, you don't need to do the setup again from the beginning. Just go to:
Project Settings > General > Scroll down and in the "Your Apps" panel you will see the file and you can download it and import it in the Xcode project.
I had the same error, also due to the fact that I have multiple bundle identifier and therefore I have a build phase script called Firebase Script (that pinpoints to the correct GoogleService-Info.plist ) that was running after the Crashlytics script.
The solution is to run Firebase Script before the Crashlytics script.
In my case I had a different name in my file, his name was GoogleService-Enterprise-Info.plis when I change it to the normal name GoogleService-Info.plist, IT WORK FINE !!
I faced the same issue for #react-native-firebase/crashlytics
In case you are facing this issue, you probably have missed the 'ios setup' instruction mentioned in below link. Please follow the instruction to fix the issue.
https://rnfirebase.io/#generating-ios-credentials
Just download from Settings of your projects and place for your correct target which you are running.
This error would be shown if there is a space in your project name or in the path of your project.
Read more in this GitHub Issue
Additionally to other answers..
I faced that problem with exact same error message and in my case everything was ok with file GoogleService-Info.plist except that it was genereated with wrong Bundle ID for application (it was changed in XCode much later than initial Firebase setup happened), so I had to create new app in Firebase Console with correct Bundle ID (it's not able to edit) and download new GoogleService-Info.plist
If you are using one of the popular build scripts going around for handling multiple different environments, it is probably useful to know that you should use a different GoogleService-Info.plist destination based on the target platform:
// iOS
PLIST_DESTINATION=${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${PRODUCT_NAME}.app
// watchOS
PLIST_DESTINATION=${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${PRODUCT_NAME}.appex
// macOS
PLIST_DESTINATION=${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${CONTENTS_FOLDER_PATH}/Resources
Ultimate guide:
Assure that in Runner folder you have file GoogleService-Info.plist and it is attached in your project
If you don't have this file go to Firebase Console, add you IOS app and download the GoogleService-Info.plist file, then add it to you project's Runner folder by XCode.
If there is no such file in XCode but it exists physically in the folder then right click on Runner folder (in Runner project) -> Add files to Runner -> Select that file
If you want to use multiple flavors add ENV_SUFFIX in Runner (target) -> Build Settings -> User-Defined (on the bottom)
Still in the target's Runner change tab to Build Phases -> Press Plus button -> New Run Script Phase -> Name it as Copy GoogleService-Info.plist and add this line
cp Runner/GoogleService-Info_${ENV_SUFFIX}.plist Runner/GoogleService-Info.plist
IMPORTANT! This script has to be before Initialize Crashlytics step or any other Firebase related script (you can drag it to the top)
Add other GoogleService-Info.plist files with suffix for the env. In my case those would be the _dev _prod and _tst files from the first screen shot
Enjoy multiflavor app
Try downgrading, it worked for me!
I used:
'Fabric', '1.9.0'
'Crashlytics', '3.12.0'
I've got to import a Framework into my Swift project that is written in Objective C. So I've created a Bridging file and after I've added the Header files to it and compiled, my project says it cannot find them. The image below shows my Framework and you can clearly see AWController.h but it throws an error in my Bridging file when building.
The Bridging file shows in my Settings so what am I doing wrong or what have I missed? I've set my Defines Module to Yes in Build Settings and my Module Name has no spaces.
I would review the setup for AWS at their website. They even have a section that details using with Swift iOS9.
Among other things, if you are using the Frameworks manual integration, verify that step 4 is complete.
Under the Build Phases tab in your Target, click the + button on the
top left and then select New Run Script Phase. Then setup the build
phase as follows. Make sure this phase is below the Embed Frameworks
phase.:
Shell /bin/sh
bash
"${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${FRAMEWORKS_FOLDER_PATH}/AWSCore.framework/strip-frameworks.sh"
Show environment variables in build log: Checked Run script only when
installing: Not checked
Input Files: Empty Output Files: Empty
You might want to install and use Carthage to make this easier. Head over to the Homebrew website then after installing homebrew you'd run brew install carthage from the command line. After that go back to the link above and follow the Carthage instructions.
Secondly, I would take another walkthrough of the Apple Documentation on Working with the bridging header files to see if any of the edge cases apply and just as a sanity check.
Third, if that doesn't work, I'd just try creating an empty Swift project and walk through the steps again using one of the techniques above. There might be something wrong with one or more settings in your project files or the file itself might be corrupt.
BTW - The product bundle identifier should probably be following the convention of com.yourdomain.YourProductName.
You should not use bridge header. Just use import AWSDK in the swift file where you use it.
I want to use React-Native [to integrate with Existing Apps]. However I get the following error:
'RCTRootView.h' file not found
As shown in the following capture:
If you are using cocoapod,
Use
import "React/RCTRootView.h"
please check the solution here:
React native base headers for ios not found
So the solution is to add a same configuration in React.xcodeproj to match the one in your project.
For example, if you have "Debug/Release/Test/AppStore" 4 configurations in your own project, you have to make sure React.xcodeproj has the same 4 configurations.
please Click the "+" button of Configurations, then "Duplicate Release Configuration", and rename it according to you need.
If others can not solve this issue, please try this:
Build Settings -> Header Search Path open it and your RN path may be like this:
$ (SRCROOT) / react-native / React
If your node_modules path is under the project root directory you have to modify
$ (SRCROOT) / node_modules / react-native / React
Good luck
Quit XCode.
Open Terminal.
Run "npm install".
I have been landed an iOS project from a client. The main task is to explore and see the user interface so that multiplatform app will be made from scratch with Xamarin.
I notice that the project uses third party framework called fabric. From what i see it is used from crash analytics. I don't need that and i don't have registration so i want to remove all dependencies from the project.
So far I did:
Deleted define ENABLE_FABRIC ( which removed some code from
AptDelegate, replaced logging messages with plain NSLog etc)
Removed some fabric script invocation from build phases
Removed reference from fabric framework in project
So i still have errors building my app:
/bin/sh:
/Users/macmini/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/../Build/Intermediates/../Script-FDC6FCE81A4488D000F2613D.sh:
(null): bad interpreter: No such file or directory
Does anyone know a quick way to get rid of this?
I know it's an old question but I want to help. When you install Fabric, previously Crashlytics, it asks you to put a script in project->Build Phases-> Run Script
it will look like this
./Fabric.framework/run 123456fd7ec....6e2170Q
I think you should remove that script and other Linked Frameworks and Libraries and then it possibly could run
Try deleting the files DerivedData path and clean build folder
cmd+opt+shift+k
then re run the application.
Also check once again the Framework search path in xcode settings.
I recently added SwiftyJSON into my xCode project using Carthage.
Cartfile
$ cat Cartfile
github "SwiftyJSON/SwiftyJSON" >= 2.1.2
I ran this command to install SwiftyJSON
$ carthage update
I added the built Framework to my xCode project
I imported the Framework at the top of my project
But I still get this error:
Use of unresolved identifier 'JSON'
Seriously, what am I doing wrong? I'm new to iOS development.
UPDATE: I tried removing the Frameworks and re-dragging the frameworks to the Linked Frameworks and Libraries and Adding the "Run Script" section to "Build Phases" as the instructions in Carthage asked.
I'm convinced that something went awry during the Carthage Update process because I received this error on my initial attempt:
$ carthage update
*** Fetching SwiftyJSON
*** Fetching Alamofire
*** Checking out SwiftyJSON at "2.1.3"
*** Checking out Alamofire at "1.1.4"
*** xcodebuild output can be found in /var/folders/0x/swzt630n3_575tglljpwhn4h0000gn/T/carthage-xcodebuild.Pc6rLg.log
*** Building scheme "Alamofire iOS" in Alamofire.xcworkspace
*** Building scheme "Alamofire OSX" in Alamofire.xcworkspace
*** Building scheme "SwiftyJSON" in SwiftyJSON.xcworkspace
** BUILD FAILED **
The following build commands failed:
Check dependencies
(1 failure)
After looking up the problem, I was told that you could run
carthage update --configuration Debug
Which installed it fine, but something is still amiss...
It seems like you missed a step during the addition of SwiftyJSON and Alamofire frameworks from Carthage. Check out these steps from the Carthage readme page :
Steps :
Create a Cartfile that lists the frameworks you’d like to use in your project.
Run carthage update. This will fetch dependencies into a Carthage/Checkouts folder, then build each one.
On your application targets’ “General” settings tab, in the “Linked Frameworks and Libraries” section, drag and drop each framework you want to use from the Carthage/Build folder on disk.
On your application targets’ “Build Phases” settings tab, click the “+” icon and choose “New Run Script Phase”. Create a Run Script with the following contents:
/usr/local/bin/carthage copy-frameworks
and add the paths to the frameworks you want to use under “Input Files”, e.g.:
$(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/Alamofire.framework
$(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/SwiftyJSON.framework
Looks like you missed step 4. I tried these steps myself in a demo Swift project and they are working great. Try these steps out, and if you still have problems, leave a comment. Thanks!
I switched over to Cocoapods and it just worked. Again, I'm a total noob when it comes to iOS development. When looking for a dependency manger I looked at Cocoapods and Carthage for what they had to offer. I was intrigued by Carthage's claim of keeping things simple:
"Carthage because we wanted the simplest tool possible—a dependency manager that gets the job done without taking over the responsibility of Xcode"
While I always will choose the simpler tool when given a choice, I think I don't know enough of the iOS ecosystem (read: Xcode) to use Carthage.
TL,DR: Can't use it inside of Emulator, Use iPhone.
I also followed your way, and I found out that --configuration debug will code-sign "iOS Developer" identity as SwiftyJSON's project property.
AFAIK, Code-signed "iOS Developer" identity wasn't run with Emulator.
My issue was resolved when I run it at my iPhone 6.
I do not know why you can not add this resource with help of Carthage but if you need use SwiftyJSON you only need:
Enter this URL: SwiftyJSON
Clic the button "Clone or download" and then in "Download ZIP" like the next image shows:
Clic the button "Clone or download" and then in "Download ZIP" IMG
You will get a ZIP file with name "SwiftyJSON-master"
Extract the files
Enter the path:
SwiftyJSON-master/Source/
You will see a file with name:
SwiftyJSON.swift
Copy that file into the files of your project.
Add that file into your project directory.
That file will be like other class into your project that you may use.