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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 get the "No such module" compilation error in Xcode 8.2.1 in my Swift project. I use Carthage with two modules: Alamofire and Fuzi. The Carthage/Build/iOS directory exists with the two framework files. The Build Settings/Framework Search Paths points to that directory. I have embedded the two framework files in General/Embedded Binaries. What am I missing?
You shouldn't need to embed the libraries; they should be added to Linked Frameworks and Libraries underneath the "General/Embedded Binaries" section. Make sure you have the Carthage copy-frameworks script added to your Build Phases.
From the Carthage documentation:
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 in which you
specify your shell (ex: bin/sh), add the following contents to the
script area below the shell:
/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/Box.framework
$(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/Result.framework
$(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/ReactiveCocoa.framework
This script works around an App Store submission bug triggered by
universal binaries and ensures that necessary bitcode-related files
and dSYMs are copied when archiving.
Firstly you check Carthage installed or not in your machine like the following command in your terminal
carthage version
If carthage is not installed in your machine try the following.
Download the latest release of Carthage, and double-click Carthage.pkg to run the installer. Click Continue, select a location to install to, then click Continue again, and finally click Install.
Then you can check carthage version.
If you are using existing project then move to project folder like
cd ~/Path/To/Starter/Project
Try the following command for update cartfile
carthage update —platform iOS
After installation/updation completed then try the following command
open carthage
You should see a Finder window pop up that contains two directories: Build and Checkouts.
In the Carthage Finder window, navigate into Build\iOS. Now, drag Alamofire.framework(for example) into the Linked Frameworks and Libraries section in Xcode:
Next, switch over to Build Phases and add a new Run Script build phase. Add the following command:
/usr/local/bin/carthage copy-frameworks
Click the + under Input Files and add an entry for each framework:
$(SRCROOT)/Carthage/Build/iOS/Alamofire.framework
Is there a way to create a iOS without the Xcode IDE, and instead using Terminal and a Text Editor (like Atom)?
With Linux, i can accomplish this to build an Android app using Maven to create the minimum directory structure, compile the files after add them (in the Atom editor), create the APK and upload the package to the device.
Is there any command-line utility to accomplish some of this tasks in MacOSX?
You can use the xcodebuild command line tool to build, but there is no apple-provided tool to generate the project files other than Xcode. Google does have a tool called gyp which can generate the project files, though I'm not certain your use case is what it was designed for.
Other than that you pretty much have to hold your nose and use Xcode to setup your project, add files, change build settings, etc, and use whatever editor you want to actually edit the code.
When clicking "Build and Run" for an iOS project, Unity generates an Xcode project, fires up Xcode, builds the project, and runs it on the device. I'd like to run a shell script after Xcode finishes building but before it runs. If this were a mere Xcode project, I could simply add a "Run Script" entry to the Build Phases tab, but since this project is auto-generated by Unity I'm not sure how to proceed.
(I'm running OS X Yosemite, if it matters.)
Depends on how much work you want to put into this.
Solution A: Using Unity's PostProcess
You could use Unity's PostProcess, to modify the Xcode project accordingly.
Just mark a static method with the [PostProcessBuild] annotation, and Unity will execute it after the Unity build.
Example:
[PostProcessBuild]
static void OnPostprocessBuild(BuildTarget target, string pathToBuiltProject)
{
// modify the Xcode project here, or run the shell script directly (if it is ok to do this already here)
}
Sources:
Source: http://docs.unity3d.com/412/Documentation/ScriptReference/PostProcessBuildAttribute.html
Python script to modify Xcode project (not sure if it can add a shell script in build phases): https://github.com/kronenthaler/mod-pbxproj
How to start a process in C#: How do I start a process from C#?
Solution B: Append the Xcode Project
You could modify your Xcode Project accordingly, and afterwards just use Append when starting the next build and Unity asks what to do, when detecting that the folder already exists.
Solution C: Do it manually
Use Build instead of Build And Run
Modify the Xcode project after Unity finished it's build
Manually Run on the Device using Xcode
Solution D: Run the build in batchmode / use CI like Jenkins
You can invoke the build from the command line (terminal), and do what ever you want during/between the different build steps. But as this is a lot of work, I'd recommend to take a look at a CI like Jenkins. It comes with an installer for Mac OS X and is not that hard to set up. I guess there is a lot of documentation and Q&As about it.
Jenkins: http://jenkins-ci.org
I hope there's something that fits your needs. Just let me know if you need some more help or information. Cheers.
I'm installing Crashlytics for my iOS app. I downloaded it via their site link, and went through all the steps for integrating the frameworks, adding the run script, etc.
I was experiencing an issue, so I removed the frameworks and decided to start over and try a fresh install. But the Fabric app updated to a newer version, and now when I try to reinstall Crashlytics into my app, it doesn't give me the option to reinstall the frameworks. It goes straight from clicking "install" to the "Build your project" screen, which I cannot pass.
To help configure your project, please build it now by pressing ⌘B
I press ⌘B, it builds and nothing happens. I think the issue is because I removed the Crashlytics and Fabric frameworks from my project, but I can't see a way to add them back again. The Fabric app doesn't give me that option.
Go into Build settings of the your target.
Find "Debug Information Format".
Set this from "DWARF" in both debug and release to "DWARF with dSYM File"
Moving from Comment to Answer.
Mike from Fabric here. If you back up through the Mac app, then click on the arrow in the top-left, click on "+ New App", that will walk you through re-adding everything.
If you check the resource navigator you may see the following message:
"DEBUG_INFORMATION_FORMAT should be set to dwarf-with-dsym for all configurations. This could also be a timing issue, make sure the Fabric run script build phase is the last build phase and no other scripts have moved the dSYM from the location Xcode generated it. Unable to process eCreditWebWrapper.app.dSYM at path"
Go to Build Settings and search for "Debug Information Format". Ensure "Debug" is set to "DWARF with dSYM File".
Without the dSYM file Fabric won't work.
As for Xcode 10.2.1, the automated installation via Fabric Mac app won't work anymore. New apps cannot be added via the New App Step-by-step guide.
You have to follow the manual installation instructions. Download and add the 2 frameworks into your Xcode workspace, then add the Run Build Script phase (and related Fabric codes), then build the App. Last (very important), run the app in an actual device.
Once the App is successfully launched, the new App information will be available in the Fabric dashboard as well as the Fabric Mac App (needs to relaunch the App to see the new app).
Here are the steps:
Download the 2 frameworks
Drag to your project where your App Delegate is (make sure ticked "Copy items if needed")
Compile the project / workspace in Xcode
Add the "Run Script Phase" as instructed here; note that Xcode 10+ requires an extra configuration at Input Files
Add the required import and initialization codes in App Delegate
Add the Fabric API keys in Info.plist
Compile again
Run the App in a real device. You will see the line Crashlytics in the Xcode log. If no log appears, checks if your active scheme contains OS_ACTIVITY_MODE settings. Set it to default if the current setting is disabled.
If the Crashlytics line appears, that means the manual installation is working; you will see your App appearing at Fabric online dashboard.
I have solved this issue by the following way. Following the advise from above, I began adding a new app to crashlytics. When I reached to adding new "Run script" build phase, I just copied that text and pasted it over the previous one(created with Crashlytics).
I have also unchecked "Run script only when installing".
After this, I canceleed adding a new app and procedeed back to the UPGRADE. At this moment, building the app, can pass you to the next step and you don't get stuck on that screen anymore.
I was stucked on Build phases too.
I have also unchecked "Run script only when installing" and press again command+B and then I passed to the next step.
If the script is not running, you may have checked the "run script only when installing" in the run script section.
I hope it helps
TL;DR
Tap your scheme -> edit scheme -> set build configuration to "Release"
Explanation:
The most voted answer sounds about right, but there are situations where you just don't need crashlytics in debug builds (who wants crashes sent when you just develop and experiment with your code?). In this case you should disable crashlytics by checking debug compilation flags (out of scope of this answer) and for the first time during installation build app for release to let crashlytics know that you built app.
I had the same issue today. The problem was that i didn't have the run-script :
./Fabric.framework/run <api key>
in my project. Once i put this back in then it all worked perfectly. I also cleaned my project and deleted derived data just to be sure.
you must check that your deployment target version because of "Fabric's minimum iOS version is 6.0"
I was only able to get the Fabric app to continue the installation process after setting my build target to 'Generic iOS Device' and creating an archive from the Product > Archive menu.
Simply building the app or running it on an emulator doesn't seem to trigger the Fabric App to proceed.
If you use Xcode 10.
Project Navigator -> your project -> Targets -> Build Phases -> your Run Script for Fabric -> Input Files -> "+" (add input file) -> clear field and past this line:
$(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)/$(INFOPLIST_PATH)
Be sure to remove this: $(SRCROOT)/
In the Run Script build phase there is a call:
./Crashlytics.framework/run <your_api_key_here>
Maybe you added some conditions to trigger it only on certain builds like:
releaseConfig="Release"
if [ "$releaseConfig" = "${CONFIGURATION}" ]; then
echo "Running Crashlytics"
./Crashlytics.framework/run <your_api_key_here>
fi
so that it will not just trigger on ⌘B
See https://dev.twitter.com/crashlytics/ios/advanced-setup
In my situation I was following all the steps correctly but got stuck on 'add build phase' step.
Then I just restarted fabric and all works just fine
Also there are some other possible actions:
1) Just restart Fabric, Xcode and your Mac.
2) Also if you use Cocoapods change build phase line from
./Crashlytics.framework/run [yourAPIKey]
to
"${PODS_ROOT}/Fabric/run" [yourAPIKey]
3) After building project if Fabric will stop responding just wait a while. It took about minute on my Mac.
Thanks, I solved the problem by removing folders:
~ / Library / Caches / com.crashlytics.data
~ / Library / Caches / com.crashlytics.mac
Kindly cross verify that run script you adding is to your actual target if u will add to tests target it will not proceed until you add it to actual target
None of the solutions here worked for me. The scenario for me was someone else added the Fabric framework to our project and committed it to the repo. The run script on their computer launched/triggered the Fabric Plugin, but would not launch/trigger on mine, although it did not report errors.
The solution was to create a separate project, using Cocoapods download the same version of Fabric, replace the run script in our project/repo (and the one referenced in the target's run script) with the downloaded version from Cocoapods. Rebuild and then the plugin would respond.
Comparing the two run script files, they are drastically different, but the run script from Cocoapods was not a flat text file and it was unreadable. So I'm not sure what was different between the scripts, but we somehow got different versions of the script while using the same version of Fabric.
What I did wrong was adding the script to the pods project build phase instead of the main project build phase, adding it to the main projects build phase solved the problem.
If you are duplicating the target, remove the run script from build phase and add it again to solve the issue.
If you have multiple TARGETS,
check your Schema selection is correct before you build project.
For Xcode 10. Add your app's built Info.plist location to the Build Phase's Input Files field:
$(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)/$(INFOPLIST_PATH)
This solved my issue i hope this can solve others issue.
It turned out I had not enough permissions to create new project in Fabric.
Upgrading from Member to Admin resolved the issue.
In my case, removing an app from helped.
1) Remove the app from Fabric.
2) Follow all the steps again to add the app and install Crashlytics.
Nothing helped me. Now Fabric catches my archive creation. But I create the archives via fastlane's build_app.
Open Project in higher version of Xcode. This resolved my issue after waste many hours.
My Project build on Xcode 10.2 and I was running on Xcode 10.1 but when I run the same project on Xocode 11. The build was succeeded.
Try to wrap your run script variable with double quotes ""
"${PODS_ROOT}/Fabric/run"
Go to folder /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/<CURRENT_IOS_SDK>/usr/lib/ and delete all .dylib files.
It worked for me.