I'd love for someone to come along and prove me wrong: both of these features work great in the Xcode GUI and cannot be replicated from the command line. No IPA built on the command-line can be beta tested on phones and then submitted directly to Apple. That's impossible from the command line, because signing the app is part of the build process you can sign bits for Ad Hoc beta testing OR you can sign them for submission to the App Store, but not both. More importantly, after you've beta tested a build, you can click "Submit Application to iTunes Connect" to submit that EXACT same build to Apple, the very binary you tested, without rebuilding it.For example, Arrix's script (submitted May 1) does not meet that requirement. mobileprovision file that beta testers need to install that's magical. As Guillaume points out below, due to some Xcode magic, this IPA file does not require a separately distributed. You can click "Share Application." to share your IPA with beta testers.UPDATE Michael Grinich requested clarification here's what exactly you can't do with command-line builds, features you can ONLY do with Xcode's Organizer after you "Build and Archive." Is there a way to use "Build and Archive" from the command line (as part of a build script)? I'd assume that xcodebuild would be involved somehow, but the man page doesn't seem to say anything about this. You can also open the Organizer, go to "Archived Applications," and "Submit Application to iTunesConnect." ipa file suitable for Ad Hoc distribution. Xcode 3.2 provides an awesome new feature under the Build menu, "Build and Archive" which generates an.
0 kommentar(er)
