Has anyone ever had an issue with iPhone settings icons not updating with new graphics? I added a new Icon-Small#2x.png to my project, but when it builds to the device the settings app still uses the old graphic even though it's no longer there and even if I delete the app before installing! Note that in the simulator's setting app everything updates just fine.
What am I missing here? The exact name of the file is Icon-Small#2x.png, which is the exact name recommended by Apple, and I've made sure to add all my icon files to the info.plist.
Try Clean first, and then Build.
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I am attempting to validate my iOS project before uploading it to the App Store. It's an iPhone app that runs fine in the simulator and on my iPhone test device. It works fine in iOS 6.1 and iOS 7.
When I run the Validate check in Xcode Organizer, I repeatedly get 1 error and 1 warning.
Error is:
Storyboard file 'MainStoryboard_iPad~ipad.storyboardc' was not found. Please ensure the specified file is included in the bundle with any required device modifiers appended to the filename.
Warning is:
Missing recommended icon file. The bundle does not contain an app icon for iPhone/iPod Touch of exactly '120x120' pixels, in .png format.
I have spent days (weeks?) searching for an answer to similar questions that might resolve the error message. Nothing works ... and I've tried a lot of things that seemed to have worked for others.
Perhaps there really is something wrong in my code / bundle creation ... help! I can't find it. Since I get the same 2 messages every time I try and validate the project, no matter what I change, I'm starting to wonder if, somehow, the changes I'm making are not making it through to the bundle that is getting validated each time?
Goto your Project view, click Targets, goto General tab and look at Deployment Info settings.
In the Devices selection box, you will see iPhone in your case.
Perform the next steps:
select iPad
Delete the text Storyboard-iPad in the 'Main Interface' Choice box so it is empty
Press cmd-s to save (If not saves automatically)
select iPhone again in the Devices selection box
Build your project again and archive it again 5.
Problem should be solved now.
To fix the error, just open the project's info.plist file and remove the value for the key Main storyboard file base name (iPad) (or UIMainStoryboardFile~ipad).
Also, you should be able to fix the warning by adding an app icon of the size/type specified in the warning message.
Don't forget to re-archive after making these changes.
This happens, when you change the default storyboard name for iPhone App (even you not targeting to iPad).
In Project > Targets (App)> General > Deployment Info
Just change Device to iPad and then select the default storyboard of iPhone.
Change back Device to iPhone
I have exact the same problem. I'm working on a universal app that has 2 storyboard (both iPhone and ipad) and I accidentally deleted the iPad storyboard while I was making the localisation, then I re-added the iPad storyboard(maybe I did it incorrectly), the next time I submit the binary, the Error-itms-90029 occurs(gone through the validation but failed at the submission, strange case aye~).
I solved this problem by once again deleting the the iPad storyboard, and again re-insert it. and now it is fine. careful when you re-insert it, you also need to check it in the "Build Phases >> Copy Bundle Resources", if you see the storyboard icon showing properly then it is fine.
I stopped trying to resolve the error messages I was getting in the Validate step and began following my hunch that the bundle changes I was making were not getting through to the bundle that was being validated. I read posts about how to create an Archive "ipa" file. Following those instructions, I was able to create a new and up to date ipa file that did validate and I was able to upload to the App Store for review.
I have a strange app behavior: The App updates the GUI changes only after returning from the background to foreground. When launching, some GUI elements are also missing and appearing not until returning from background state. Any touch on buttons fires not until going to background and reentering foreground.
The problem is with iPhone, iPad and both simulators and with Xcode 5.2.1 up to 5.3. It appeared after deleting the app from the devices and resetting the simulator. Beforehand there was never a problem like this with this app.
When you can't fix it, restore it: With version control i reverted the AppName.xcodeproj directory (Finder shows it like a file) and it fixed the problem.
Then Xcode offered me to "upgrade to latest recommended settings and perform project clean up" which "removes unnecessary build files". I did that and also chose the "create snapshot option". After that i had the same problem again.
The i reverted to that snapshot before the project settings update and it worked again.
Key take-away: "upgrading project to latest recommended settings" can have nasty side effects. Snapshots and version control are great stuff.
Further investigation showed that in Settings.bundle one missing Root.plist file was reason enough to kill my GUI. I had there Root~ipad.plist and Root–iphone.plist and thought the Root.plist is no longer needed. Looks like you need all three if you want separate plists for iPhone and iPad.
I had an old app icon in xcode that I had just attached to the program to see how it looked in the simulator. I made changes, deleted the images, and replaced them in Xcode. However, they are still the old ones in the simulator. I tried resetting it and everything. Does it keep a cache somewhere?
EDIT: Solved by cleaning project.
Have you tried cleaning?
From the Xcode "Product" menu, choose "Clean" or "Clean Build Folder" if you hold alt/option.
If "Clean" does not work, try this:
Reboot the device
Kill the app before running it from Xcode.
Those works in my case.
Some recent version of iOS caused my app icon to turn white. I've gone through everything in regards to images and can't find the issue. I'm running Xcode 3.2.5 with sdk 4.2. I do have an entry for "Icon files" in Info.plist with 5 keys:
Item 0 myapp.png
Item 1 myapp#2x.png
Item 2 myapp-72.png
Item 3 myapp-Small-50.png
Item 4 myapp-Small.png
Item 5 myapp-Small#2x.png
All the above have proper dimensions.
I see the image in 'Copy Bundle Resources' and also in the .app file for the simulator version. It is properly reference by name in 'Icon files', Item 0. It is not named Default.png since it is referenced by name in Item 0.
Any suggestions?
You just need those 3 Files:
Icon.png
Icon#2x.png
Icon-iPad.png
Put the names into the Info.plist under Icon Files.
EDIT: Clean your target if it still won't work!
That is what helped me (project summary - app icons are ok, iOS simulator - app icons are ok, iPhone device - blank icon).
Just reconnect your icons to project by dragging them from project navigator to App icon section in project summary.
When does it turn white? If you upgrade an app when it's running, sometimes it appears with a white icon in the "task" bar. This applies to apps you're developing and those download from iTunes. The fix is usually just to kill the app and restart.
That's the simplest answer, but I suspect might not be the solution.
Does the case of the file names in your Info.plist match the actual file names? The Simulator is not case sensitive but the iOS is.
You might also like to make a completely clean build. Don't just do a "Clean" in Xcode, instead manually clear out your build folder.
Finally, when the iPhone 4 first came out I had some issues with the order of the icons referenced in the Info.plist. I never saw white icons (usually just the non-Retina version) but this may be something worth playing with if nothing else works.
The icon file name may be too long if it is a custom file name. This is just a guess, and I hate guessing, but this appears to have been the problem I just had.
I have four targets using the same code but with different icons. I named the icons differently based on the app name, so I could store them in the same directory.
For example:
Icon.png
Icon_second.png
Icon_alternate.png
Icon_second_alternate.png (or Icon_secondalternate.png in case underscores were an issue)
This nomenclature was used for all of the icon names (there's 8 icon files to support iPhone, iPad, retina, etc).
The last one was giving me a problem. Despite a hundred clean/rebuilds, deleting the schema entirely and creating a new one, fruitless efforts, it suddenly occurred to me to try renaming it.
You should be able to name the icons differently, as I still use the first three versions. They are listed in the plist file and render in the project summary, and on the simulator, just fine. The last one rendered in the summary as well. However, I think the length of the file name was too long for the simulator. There must be a length limit. I renamed the fourth one to use the standard Icon.png naming but added it to the fourth target only (images are stored in a separate folder).
CONCLUSION: If you have more than one target for your app, use the standard naming system for all of your icons but add them to separate folders, and then when adding to Xcode just set the build target appropriately.
If you still have the default icon entry (even blank), this can happen, remove that entry in info.plist.
Also, Default.png would be your splash screen.
Load the icons into the Preview application, and make sure they are really png format (and not just named such) by doing a "Save As..." specifying PNG format in the save dialog. Do a Get Info to check the sizes. Make sure the case of all letters in the name match your plist entries.
I had the same problem recently - the Icons I was using were created in GIMP. When I opened them in Photoshop on the development Mac it complained about an ICC color profile. After re-saving the PNGs in Photoshop the Icons worked like a treat.
P.s. I just repeated my steps in creating the images in GIMP, but when saving unticked every extra option that GIMP - by default - was trying to add into the image when saving it. The icons worked perfectly this time around.
If you believe your icon configuration is correct, then you may simply be seeing a bug in Xcode.
As a workaround…
"Clean" your project. Choose Xcode > Product > Clean.
Delete the app from your simulator, or even reset the Simulator by choosing iOS Simulator > Reset Content and Settings.
Quit both the iOS Simulator and XCode apps, then restart them.
I had a localized universal application. I copied a bunch of resources (XIB) files from an old project into the appropriate locations (English.lprog) directories for both iPhone (Filename~iPhone.xib) and iPad (Filename~iPad.xib). I added them to the project, and they all appear correctly in Xcode, as localizations, etc. I can open the localized files for each device in XCode/IB, and everything appears correct.
Now, when I run the project - everything is completely haywire. In short, when I run in English on the iPad simulator, I get the Chinese version of the iPhone XIBs!!!
I can't figure out what the problem is - any idea how to dig deeper?!
Few things fixed this:
Total clean build of project
Erase old application from device and/or simulator before reinstall.
Just because the icon in XCode looks like an IB icon, and double-clicking opens in IB, it still MUST have an ".xib" extension visible on the file.
Simulator is NOT case sensitive, but iPhone IS. This includes differences like MyClass~iphone.xib (works) vs. MyClass~iPhone.xib (doesn't work).
These steps have worked for me: In Xcode,
Check the location of folders for every language
Build > Clean all targets
Build > Compile
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