Doing the final checking before submit to apple store, and noticed one thing:
bundle identifier is et to com.overwaitea.${PRODUCT_NAME:rfc1034identifier},
Is that ok? I am asking because one of the apple store guideline says "Apps with placeholder text will be rejected"... I am wondering whether this counted as placeholder, particularly that rfc part...
Should I replace all the ${PRODUCT_NAME} etc with the actual name? or the building process will actually solve for me?
Update "bundle creater os type code" is ????, what should that be?
This will replace ${PRODUCT_NAME:rfc1034identifier} with the product name as defined in the project configuration. But perhaps this is not what you want. Perhaps you created an application id in the iTunes developer portal which is not the name of the application. So you could simply replace ${PRODUCT_NAME:rfc1034identifier} by the id of your app.
But if you replace ${PRODUCT_NAME} then if later you wish to change the name of your product (which is not the identifier you chosen but the displayed name). You will have to replace anything you just replaced.
Related
While clicking on the test "The test may not have the latest project changes. Try again later." an error is coming
Go to the "Develop" tab and change the Display Name.
So, while testing you will be saying "Talk to " rather than "Talk to my test app"
Finally, after doing multiple try i am able to resolve it by using following steps.
I found the answers by searching the solution for warning "The test may not have the latest changes.." in action console help.
Pick a display name that is short, unique, and memorable. Your brand or product name is usually a good choice. This name is used as the way users invoke your Action, and it serves as the title of your listing in the Assistant directory.
Caution: If you have multiple Actions projects that use the same display name, the simulator chooses one at random. For consistent testing results, use unique names or release channels for each Action.
Reference Link: https://support.google.com/actions-console/answer/9613473?hl=en
Now how to give display name or change display name.
Go to develop tab and give display name or change display name as follows
I have created an app in swift and it’s in the app store, displaying Google AdMobs interstitial.
Let’s call the app ‘MyApp’, and bundle identifier is ‘com.mrx.-MyApp’.
Now, I’ve made a copy of this app, it has the same name, and some minor modifications, and just changed the bundle identifier to ‘com.mrx.-MyAppTwo’. That’s it. The display name is still ‘MyApp’ (not ‘MyApp Two’) and the ‘Name’ (under ‘Identity and type’) is also still just ‘MyApp’.
No other changes in the projects settings (no renaming or anything, since the app’s name is the same).
I’ve create a new AdMobs using the app name ‘MyApp Two’ and the bundle identifier ‘com.mrx.-MyAppTwo’.
However, it will simply not display adds (it works fine with AdMob’s sample ads).
My guess is that it has something to do with the naming, but I can simply not figure it out.
Any help?
Thanks in advance.
Seems like just renaming it under 'Identity and Type' did the trick.
I need to change the author name so is it possible if I change it in MANIFEST.MF file will it update the product in appworld?
If I sign with the a different sign key and change the package id of previous MANIFEST.MF I had so will that update the build I have in appworld?
Please tell me which of the above process would help me update the product with a different author name.
You can change the author in your IDE. Go to Windows | Preferences | BlackBerry | Signing and click Create Certificate giving the new Author name. This should allow you to upload your app using the same keys to BlackBerry World.
Make sure you back up your keys first, just in case anything goes wrong!
I'm not sure, but if you change any of those details you will need to upload as a new application, or BlackBerry World will reject it. If I were you I would
Contact BlackBerry World Vendor Support, they will help you out. They can reset those details
I am preparing to submit an app to the App Store and have come across the following form. In the past when I have done this incorrectly it caused me a lot of grief which I would like to avoid this time around.
It is giving me a few options to choose from, but I'm not sure which one is correct. I would assume there is a way to check my Xcode project to be sure that the bundle IDs match. More specifically I would think that the form below would correspond to my bundle id name
where if my app is called AWESOMEAPP the correct bundle to choose should read EricBrotto.AWESOMEAPP or EricBrotto - *. In fact I don't have either as an option. What I do have is ericbrotto - *. That said could I just choose this one and change my Bundle identifier to ericbrotto.${PRODUCT_NAME:rfc1034identifier}?
Any clarification would be great!
I would get rid of the dollar signs, and enter explicitly com.ericbrotto.myawesomeapp into all of the provisioning portal, iTunes Connect and the Xcode Target Build settings. Or use a wildcard just for the provisioning profile.
Can't figure out how to populate CFBundleVersion dynamically with ${BUNDLE_VERSION} which I would like to define as
BUNDLE_VERSION=`date "+%y%m%d"`
If you're doing command-line builds with xcodebuild, you can do something like
xcodebuild -target MyApp -configuration AppStore BUNDLE_VERSION=`date "+%y%m%d"`
However, I advise against doing this. An App Store app has three versions:
The iTunes Connect version number (this is the only one normally shown to the user)
CFBundleVersion
CFBundleShortVersionString
I think they're all supposed to be of the form [0-9]+.[0-9]+(.[0-9]+)?. To avoid confusion, I set them all to the same thing for App Store builds (we include CFBundleVersion/CFBundleShortVersionString in bug reports, and it's nice if they match CFBundleVersion). Non-App Store builds can include more info, since they don't need to be submitted.
I don't know if iTunes Connect lets you submit an app with CFBundleVersion that doesn't contain a ".", but I haven't extensively tested this.
You’ll need an Xcode configuration file and a configuration variable that you set at build time. This is described in some detail at Diego Massanti’s blog. You’ll need to modify the build phase he describes to set the variable to the current date instead of incrementing the existing value.