Need to check whether device is jailbroken using cordova. I tried the cordova-plugin-jailbreak-detection plugin, but still can open the same in JAILBROKEN Device. then i got .m files from https://github.com/Shmoopi/AntiPiracy. it was working fine till XCode 8. In XCode 9, getting "System keyword is unavailable" error
Any latest plugin/class files to check Jailbroken compatible for latest XCode ?
system call is not available for ios, remove + (int)systemCheck and it should work for you. Also in + (void)killApplication method comment system call
The isJailbroken method performs various check and if the score is >= 3 then it marks it as Jail broken. Now as the system call is not available then we can live without the score of + (int)systemCheck and proceed without it.
Related
I've developed an iOS app that uses the url(forPublishingUbiquitousItemAt:expiration:) method of Apple's FileManager class. Starting with the first Beta of iOS 13 this function stopped working and now it throws an error, stating "This code has been removed. You should switch off of this SPI". But I can't find anything related to this function neither in the release notes of iOS nor in the documentation for this function, and it even states there that it would be supported on Mac Catalyst 13.0+.
This also has nothing to do with Xcode 10 and 11, as it occurs when the app is built using either one of those versions.
Does anyone of you know more about that? It would be great to get new information on that.
Thanks,
Fabian.
This is fixed in iOS 13 beta 6. Updated today and this error magically disappeared!
Had my mind blown when I saw this error message.
I've got 3 iPhone 5, 2 iPhone SE, 2 iPhone 6, an iPhone 6+ and an iPhone 7.
I've found that my app which uses a call directory extension won't work on any of the three iPhone 5 devices but there's no problem with it working on the other 6 assorted devices.
In case there is some problem with my app, I created a new app with a call extension which was created entirely using the XCode project templates (the Xcode call directory target template creates a lot of boilerplate code which is fully functional and will run and work without further change).
I got the same results - the template app also does not run on any of the iPhone 5 but it does run on the other 6 devices.
The conclusion from this would appear to be that for some reason call extensions don't work on an iPhone 5, however this is not a correct assumption because I downloaded an app from the app store (Hiya) which uses call extensions onto an iPhone 5 and there were no similar problems with its call extension.
So it is a mystery to me why both my app and the Xcode template app both do not work on any of my iPhone 5 but they are fine on every other device.
And that therefore is my question - has anybody encountered a similar situation or has any speculation why they don't work on iPhone 5?
(Was there an architecture change after iPhone5 and the build settings of the call extension might need changing to get it to work on the iPhone 5 for example?)
The way my app and the Xcode template app fails on the iPhone 5 is the same
1) the extension does not appear in Setting | Phone | Call Blocking & Identification. This implies it may not have installed/registered with the OS properly, however I don't see any problems being logged by the OS in the console when looking at the OS logging.
2) The status of the extension cannot be queried on an iPhone 5:
let theExtension = CXCallDirectoryManager.sharedInstance
theExtension.getEnabledStatusForExtension(withIdentifier: "com.redacted.redacted.CallDirectoryApp.TheCallExtension") {(enabledStatus, error) -> Void in
if let err = error as? NSError
{
print ("\(err.code) \(err.localizedDescription) \(err.localizedFailureReason)")
}
}
The error is err NSError domain: "com.apple.CallKit.error.calldirectorymanager" - code: 1
Again this might indicate the problem is related to the extension not installing.
(The problem is independent of the version of iOS 10 used on the iPhone 5, its the same result with a few versions of both beta and non beta versions. All devices are registered on the provisioning portal)
The iPhone 5 is 32 bit and everything else is 64 bit. I changed Xcode's default settings for the extension to the following and it now works:
I've iOS app that needs some privileges (GPS, Push notifications).
When app starts for a first time iOS asks user if they're ok with granting those permissions to application.
I've written some UITests and want to automate running them on locally connected iPhone.
The problem is that I cannot override permissions questions and my tests fails.
I found out that application deployed by IDE (Xamarin Studio) will ask for permissions, but application deployed via UITests will not.
So I tried with .AppBundle(path_to_app) but it says this is only valid for deploying to Simulator.
SetUp : System.Exception : This app bundle is not valid for running on
a simulator. To fix this issue please ensure that your target device
is a simulator. DTPlatformName is 'iphoneos', not 'iphonesimulator' in
the apps Info.plist.
Like it's trying to deploy iPhone app to Simulator. But Target in Xamarin Studio is set to real device.
I tried to add .DeviceIdentifier. When Used with .InstalledApp it was starting up (still asking for permissions).
But when I used DeviceIdentifier and AppBundle there was the same error as above.
My tests works fine on Test Cloud. They work fine on Simulator.
They work fine when I deploy to device manually, start app and approve permissions then run UI tests.
What I cannot achieve is to make UITests override permissions questions on real device.
Anyone made this work?
Last thing is that I found is in documentation for AppBundle method
"Will force a run on simulator"
https://developer.xamarin.com/api/member/Xamarin.UITest.Configuration.iOSAppConfigurator.AppBundle/p/System.String/
So I may be doomed with the task but maybe someone knows a workaround?
You can dismiss system dialogs with UITest by using InvokeUIA. The test below works by tapping the "OK" button of an iOS system alert:
[Test]
public void AppLaunches ()
{
app.Screenshot ("First screen.");
app.InvokeUia ("uia.query('[:view {:marked \"OK\"}]')");
app.InvokeUia ("uia.tapMark(\"OK\")");
}
A working sample app & UITest is also here:
https://github.com/King-of-Spades/InvokeUia-for-System-Dialogs
Warning about system dialogs in Test Cloud
The reason that you don't see this issue in Test Cloud is because Test Cloud automatically dismisses the system alerts; so usually you don't have to worry about it. However, if your alert launches too soon; so that it appears before the automation has fully started your app, then it will be unable to detect & dismiss the alert and cause your test to fail.
So you want to make sure that when running your app in Test Cloud that the request for permissions are delayed, or you can even deactivate them if they aren't explicitly needed for a particular test. More information is available in this Calabash guide: https://github.com/calabash/calabash-ios/wiki/Managing-Privacy-Alerts%3A--Location-Services%2C-APNS%2C-Contacts
(Even though it's Calabash, you can use the same strategy in UITest; albeit with a C# syntax.)
Update for Xcode 8 / iOS 10
Xcode 8 / iOS 10 removed UIAutomation, so the InvokeUIA workaround will only continue to be possible if you're using Xcode 7 and iOS 7-9. References:
UITest: https://developer.xamarin.com/guides/testcloud/UITest/xcode7/
Calabash: https://developer.xamarin.com/guides/testcloud/calabash/xcode7/#Automation_API
For real devices you dont need any of those.
{
app = ConfigureApp
.iOSAppBundle
.StartApp();
}
this piece of code is good enough, if you are connecting real device to the system, then select that before running.
We use this to execute the UI tests on iPhones:
ConfigureApp.iOS.InstalledApp("com.appcenter.UITestDemo").StartApp();
InstalledApp requires you to build an IPA using the Debug
configuration & a valid provisioning profile, and preinstalling it on
the target device.
https://github.com/microsoft/appcenter-Xamarin.UITest-Demo/blob/main/UITestDemo.UITest/AppInitializer.cs
To confirm system dialogs we use this:
private Query ConfirmLocalNetworkPermissionDialogButton
=> AppInitializer.Platform == Platform.iOS
? new Query(x => x.ClassFull("_UIAlertControllerActionView").Marked("OK"))
: x => x.Class("AppCompatButton").Marked("button1");
We are developing app for iOS and Android and we are using Ti.Gelocation to getCurrentPosition and then set the Region of the MapView of ti.map module.
The app is already on marketplace and downloaded, so we are developing an important upgrade with this new feature. We dont't have problem with Android platform, but with iOS version of the app we get a several error invoking Ti.Geolocation module
The error on iOS 9.x on iPad and iPhone (we have no test on iPod) is:
-[__NSCFString containsObject:] unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x1463d500 at GeoView.js (line xxxx)
This error happens with the project with it.vocami.vocamiapp app-id, in the test project (ap-id=it.vocami.vocamitest) that we use for research and test of new features, no error happens and all run good. When we add at every level of our code (in the first row too), for example, Ti.Geolocation.locationServiceEnabled, in the main vocamiapp project, we get the error.
We have tried all we could think but at the end, if we change the app-id, the code runs otherwise we get the error. We cannot change the app-id because we need to update our published app.
We are developing with AppceleratorStudio version 4.5.0.021602170281 and Ti SDK ver 5.2.0GA on Mac OS X 10.10.5.
I just recently was "hit" by the fact that when I made my app ready for Google Play I use a specific key/user to sign it with. That behaves differently from just running it locally on the phone.
I had to make sure that I had registered two certificates with Google's API in the developer console. It didn't give me exactly the message that you show - but wouldn't show the map with a location. And the way I read the location prior to showing it on the map led me in the wrong direction looking at permissions on Android first :-)
/John
I am using CloudKit in my iOS 9 app and I have a CKQueryOperation that work fine and performs as expected when plugged into the Mac. As soon as the query is run when it is not plugged in to the Mac, it does not finish. There is no error message, the activity indicator I added never stops and the results are never displayed.
If I start the operation when unplugged, then plug it in it completes too.
The code was copied and adapted from an app built in Xcode 6.4 and works as expected in that app.
Any ideas why this could be happening? Could it be anything to do with app thinning in iOS 9?
Thank you
ANSWER
Adding this fixed the issue:
queryOperation.qualityOfService = NSQualityOfService.UserInitiated
The default QoS changed in iOS 9. If the query operation is user initiated, then it needs to be marked as such.
See CKOperation.h and the QualityOfService property.