I have app that need to submit on Facebook for review.
The steps to create app for Facebook are given here:
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/ios/creating-ios-simulator-build-for-review
But i have simulators shown below:
the command to build app shown in Facebook link is for simulator of iOS 7.1 now what command did I use to build my app?
I am using Xcode 6.1.1 . Also for which sdks i should build my app to submit on Facebook?
Please provide command for build and run that app in simulator to test .
your coding is fine continue the further work
//run this command
xcodebuild -arch i386 -sdk iphonesimulator8.1
you getting the following result
This should generate a build. If the build was successful you should see a lot of output from the build tools followed by the string ** BUILD SUCCEEDED ** in your terminal.
try this to resolve the failure
choice no - 1
xcodebuild -arch i386 -sdk iphonesimulator{version} -workspace [projectName].xcworkspace -scheme [projectName]
need help use this link
choice no - 2
xcodebuild -workspace {project name}.xcworkspace -scheme {project name} -arch i386 -sdk iphonesimulator8.1
The FB instructions say the .app file should be in: {base directory}/build/Release-iphonesimulator/{projectname}.app
it ended up in /Developer/Derived Data/{project name}-{long string of random letters}/Build/Products/Debug-iphonesimulator
Run your app on simulator and go to location ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData//Build/Products/-iphonesimulator/XXXX.app copy your .app file at any location create a compress zip file .submit this zip file to fb
Related
I have a framework project and I'm trying to build a fat file (iphoneos + iphonesimulator) using a script build phase, but it's not working. The script is simple; it checks the platform being currently built, like to:
if [[ "$SF_SDK_PLATFORM" = "iphoneos" ]]
then
SF_OTHER_PLATFORM=iphonesimulator
else
SF_OTHER_PLATFORM=iphoneos
fi
And then uses xcodebuild to build it:
xcrun xcodebuild -project "${PROJECT_FILE_PATH}" -target "${TARGET_NAME}" -sdk ${SF_OTHER_PLATFORM} -configuration "${CONFIGURATION}" BUILD_DIR="${BUILD_DIR}" OBJROOT="${OBJROOT}" BUILD_ROOT="${BUILD_ROOT}" SYMROOT="${SYMROOT}" $ACTION
Other details on the script have been omited for simplicity.
If I chose the initial target as the simulator, this works fine, and both the simulator and device binaries are generated and I use lipo to get the fat file. The problem happens when I do it the other way around, and build the device file, and as such xcodebuild is called for the iphonesimulator SDK. The build fails with the following error:
CodeSign error: entitlements are required for product type 'Framework' in SDK 'Simulator - iOS 8.4'. Your Xcode installation may be damaged.
If I change the -sdk option I get the build, but not the simulator build, which is what I need. This would be (kinda) fine, but in order to build for release (Archive) I need to set the device as the primary target, or otherwise xcode doesn't give me the option.
What should I do?
It looks like you need to put your script in an aggregate target type. It was designed for exactly such cases: two different targets in one build.
What I do is create a new target (Other->Aggregate type) and add a script to it and use that target to create a fat release product.
Here's the script I'm using:
xcodebuild -workspace MyApp.xcworkspace -scheme MyApp -sdk iphonesimulator -configuration Release
xcodebuild -workspace MyApp.xcworkspace -scheme MyApp -sdk iphoneos -configuration Release
mkdir -p ${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../MyApp${CURRENT_PROJECT_VERSION}
cp -r ${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../Release-iphoneos/ ${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../MyApp${CURRENT_PROJECT_VERSION}
lipo -create "${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../Release-iphoneos/MyApp.framework/MyApp" "${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../Release-iphonesimulator/MyApp.framework/MyApp" -output "${TARGET_BUILD_DIR}/../MyApp${CURRENT_PROJECT_VERSION}/MyApp.framework/MyApp"
Works like a charm. It creates a folder with the version number (you set it in your new target) and a fat framework inside.
EDIT:
Why this didn't work for you.
Developer is free to distribute iOS framework without codesigning it
as Consumer will re-codesign it anyway, but Developer is forced by
Xcode to codesign his framework when he builds for iOS device.
Creating iOS/OSX Frameworks: is it necessary to codesign them before distributing to other developers?
When you're using the device target you're forced to code sign even if you don't have to. That's why it works with the aggregate target -> it's not expected of you to codesign and you don't need to codesign to release a framework.
Selecting the simulator, the process works fine because you are building using the Debug configuration I think.
In the Project navigator, select your project. Now select your target and under the Build Settings tab, check Code Signing Identity settings.
If you expand that, you should see a row for every configuration you set in your project (if you didn't, you should see the default Debug and Release rows).
Now check under the Release row (that is the default used when the Archive command is called) that is set the correct identity (this is based on what you selected under Provisioning Profile).
If you want to know more about provisioning profiles, signing identity and so on, check this link from Apple
When I´m running my automatic (command line) build, sign and upload script for my app, an error occurs when installing the app: 'Application signature not valid'.
It worked perfect for years before and stopped working 2 weeks ago (maybe due to Xcode update).
The same error occurs when I´m using HockeyApp for Mac OS to build the ipa and upload it.
When I´m doing the same manually in Xcode, then exporting it as .ipa, everything works well.
What could be the problem? I think xcodebuild is doing something different in the signing process than the manual Xcode .ipa-export.
My automatic build process (shortened)
xctool -workspace $WORKSPACE -scheme $SCHEME -configuration $BUILD_CONFIGURATION -sdk iphoneos clean archive
xcrun -log -sdk iphoneos PackageApplication -v "$PRODUCT_PATH" -o $OUTPUTDIR/$APPNAME.ipa" -sign "$DEVELOPER_NAME" -embed "$PROVISIONING_PROFILE"
We have an API that users can call to create Cordova apps/projects, upload their www directory, and then start compilation and download the executable binary file. This binary file will then go into a private app store.
I'm having trouble with the compile step for iOS. The Cordova build step is no problem, but it doesn't output a binary file, like it does for Android. After reading everything I found on Stackoverflow and elsewhere, the plan was this:
xcodebuild clean -configuration Release -alltargets
xcodebuild -scheme MyApp archive -archivePath build/MyApp
xcodebuild -exportArchive -exportFormat ipa -archivePath "build/MyApp.xcarchive" -exportPath "MyApp.ipa" -exportProvisioningProfile "My Prov Profile"
Given that the signing identity and everything is set up correctly, it almost works. The first command executes fine. The second command just hangs.
However, if I open the project in Xcode, and then execute the commands, it compiles and exports, and I'm left with an .ipa file, which is what I wanted. It seems that Xcode sets up a workspace and some scheme-related things when the project is first opened.
Is there any way I can get xcodebuild (or xcrun, or anything, for that matter) to create this workspace file for me?
Or is there another way to approach this?
Right now, I have a solution where I actually open the Xcode project, wait 15 seconds, and then proceed. But I can think of a thousand ways that will fail at some point, so I would like to change it to something a little more elegant.
I currently have Xcode 6.3 installed, if that is relevant.
Update: Opal's answer below set me on the right path (I think). What I ended up doing, was exporting a shared scheme as per Opal's link, and using that as a template for future apps. The solutions was something like this:
# Copy shared scheme file into directory
mkdir /path/to/project/dir/MyApp.xcodeproj/xcshareddata
mkdir /path/to/project/dir/MyApp.xcodeproj/xcshareddata/xcschemes
cp data/MyScheme.xcscheme /path/to/project/dir/MyApp.xcodeproj/xcshareddata/xcschemes/.
# Use sed to replace app name in scheme file
sed -i '' "s/%app_name%/MyApp/g" MyApp.xcodeproj/xcshareddata/xcschemes/MyScheme.xcscheme
# CD into directory
cd /path/to/project/dir
# Move files from Cordova to our build directory
cp -r CordovaLib/build/* build/.
# Build and export
xcodebuild clean -configuration Release -alltargets
xcodebuild -scheme MyScheme archive -archivePath build/MyApp
xcodebuild -exportArchive -exportFormat ipa -archivePath "build/MyApp.xcarchive" -exportPath "MyApp.ipa" -exportProvisioningProfile "MyProvProfile"
It seems that the application you try to build has no shared schemes. Schemes if not shared, are created when project is loaded to xcode. To create shared schemes see this site.
These are the steps I used to automate ipa generation without opening xcode in my cordova environment. (xcode version: 6.0.1 cordova version: 3.6.0)
Change in cordova/build.xcconfig: CODE_SIGN_IDENTITY=iPhone Distribution (change "Developer" to "Distribution". )
run cordova build ios --device in cordova workspace that generates .app file
Sign using : xcrun -sdk iphoneos PackageApplication -v ${WORKSPACE}/platforms/ios/build/device/${application.name}.app -o ${WORKSPACE}/platforms/ios/build/${application.name}.ipa --embed ${ios.distribution.provisionfile}.mobileprovision --sign ${code.signing.identity}
I'm trying to create a simulator app to submit to Facebook for review. I've followed their instructions to the letter, but keep running into problems. I am using CocoaPods and have a workspace instead of a plain old project. Here's the command I'm running:
xcodebuild -arch i386 -sdk iphonesimulator8.1 -workspace [APP].xcworkspace -scheme [APP]
I get a ** BUILD SUCCEEDED ** message, but either one of two things will happen:
No build folder is created, and I can't find where the .App file is.
A .App is created in a build folder, but is 0 bytes in size and crashes when running with ios-sim.
I read that changing the Run scheme to 'Release' might fix it, but that didn't do anything. Any ideas?
So, I had the same problem and solved it by doing the following:
I made my app as release build instead of debug in xcode: Product->Scheme->Edit Scheme and then Build Configuration set to Release.
After doing this I then went back to the command line and added a destination for the build:
xcodebuild -arch i386 -sdk iphonesimulator8.1 -workspace [APP].xcworkspace -scheme [APP] -derivedDataPath /path/to/build
If you are still having problems make sure you clean and build all of your targets (pods included) and try the above steps again.
Hope this works; it did for me.
When I try to build my xcode project using the following command:
xcodebuild -workspace "Converse.xcworkspace" -sch
eme "Converse" -configuration “Debug” -sdk iphonesimulator7.1 -arch i386 ONLY_
ACTIVE_ARCH=NO
It builds fine, but when I try to double click on the app it generates, it says: You can’t open the application because it is not supported on this type of Mac. Does anyone know why this is happening?
iOS apps need the simulator to run. You can just, as you said run them from Xcode. If you do not have the project then you need to deploy them like :
/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/Applications/iPhone\ Simulator.app/Contents/MacOS/iPhone\ Simulator -SimulateApplication /Path/ToIso.app/AppName
Use Xcode, not xcodebuild, to run your app on the simulator.