I'm using Hockey app for crash reports for my mac osx application (xamarin.mac).
I need to send handled error message (or stacktrace) from the application.
I found solution for android with sending feedback programmatically, but when I look at BITFeedbackActivity.h here is not such possibility
https://github.com/bitstadium/HockeySDK-iOS/blob/develop/Classes/BITFeedbackActivity.h
is there any solution?
Related
Its terminating even for apple demo code.
Refer the screen shot.
I have found that after initially installing the app and receiving this error, you should go into the simulator messages app and manually enable your messages app as it will be disabled by default. Once you enable it, it should work.
On Mac App Store submission my app get rejected with following explanation:-
"With a valid receipt installed, the app quits on launch. The Console reports the app "Exited with exit code: 173" and the OS states the app "is damaged and can't be opened". This generally indicates that the app is not verifying its receipt correctly."
I do not do any receipt validation in my code at all so what can I do to fix this? It happens only on review, not on my side. This is simple swift ui + Objective-C+ some C++ for logic OS X application. With other app, (Objective-C + CPP) everything was alright.
After all this happened to be bug on the reviewer side. I asked to reexamine my app in Resolution center and it passed the review. Thanks to #Aderstedt I felt more confident that it's not my bug.
I've made simple Mac app in Xcode 5, Archived and Exported it as application without signing.
App runs properly on my Mac that it was build on but don't on any other. When I try to open it on different Mac error message "powerpc applications are no longer supported" appears.
Before send it to another Mac, put it in a zip folder to protect the exported file when downloading.
So I've used Dave Delong's brilliant code here to intercept keystrokes in OS X without my app needing to be in focus, unfortunately my app crashes when I try to sandbox it with the message 'deny hid-control' in the console.
A little bit of digging turns up that as of a year ago this wasn't possible, but has anything changed since then? Or does this mean that my app can't go in the Mac App Store since it's dependent on being able to intercept keystrokes? Is there an entitlement that I'm just missing out on here?
When something goes wrong in my Mac OS application, like a NULL pointer exception or something like that, OS X pops up a "problem report" window inviting the user to send a report of the problem to Apple. Is there any way to have the same information displayed in a window that prompts them to report it directly to us, instead?
Also, how do you get access to the reports people send? I assume it involves signing up for the mac OS developer program?