Nikos, This is awesome!
Thanks for your detailed explanation. I will definitely include this in my workflow. Best regards, Nuno > On 9 Jan 2019, at 18:20, Nikos Chantziaras <rea...@gmail.com> wrote: > > In Xcode 10 I use the Organizer (Window -> Organizer). It lists all archives > and you select which one you want to upload. > > The result of an archive is a directory in > ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives. The created directory contains the app > bundle and everything else, except the *.app.dSYM directory which you have to > copy manually from the build directory into the archive's "dSYMs" directory. > > As an example, if my project is named "MyApp", then: > > cd .. > rm -rf ios_build > mkdir ios_build > cd ios_build > ~/Qt/5.12.0/ios/bin/qmake CONFIG+=release -spec macx-ios-clang ../MyApp > open MyApp.xcodeproj > > This will open the project in Xcode. There, I select the correct code signing > keys, update the build number, set "Enable Bitcode" to "No" in the "Build > Settings", select "Generic iOS Device" in "Product -> Destination", and > finally build it by selecting "Product -> Archive." > > At the end of the build, I go back to the terminal, and in the ios_build > directory I created above there's a "Release-iphoneos" directory. Inside > that, there's the "MyApp.app.dSYM" directory. I copy that directory to the > newly created archive directory in > ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives/<Archive>/dSYMs. In this case: > > cp -a Release-iphoneos/MyApp.app.dSYM > ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives/2019-01-09/MyApp 09-01-2019, > 17.05.xcarchive/dSYMs/ > > > So the final result would be: > > ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives/2019-01-09/MyApp 09-01-2019, > 17.05.xcarchive/dSYMs/MyApp.app.dSYM > > I can now upload the archive in Xcode (the Organizer window in Xcode should > be already open, since it opens automatically once the build finishes), and > Xcode will ask me if I want to include the debug symbols in the upload; the > checkbox for that is pre-selected so I just click next (or "done" or whatever > it is) and it uploads it. > > And that's it. If that build crashes on someone, I now can see a useful > backtrace in the Xcode Organizer window (there can be quite a delay between > the crash and the trace showing up, sometimes an hour or even more.) > > > On 09/01/2019 18:38, Nuno Santos wrote: >> Nikos, >> This is a tricky one! >> I have experience this problem before. All my crashes reports are in >> complete void, rendering themselves useless. >> So, you need to manually upload the archive using the iTunes Connect >> Uploader tool? >> I would like to know the process more in detail. The result of an archive is >> a .zip or .ipa? >> Thanks for sharing! >> Best, >> Nuno >>> On 9 Jan 2019, at 15:19, Nikos Chantziaras <rea...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>> On 08/01/2019 13:25, Nikos Chantziaras wrote: >>>> I've uploaded a Qt iOS app to the App Store and am testing it in >>>> TestFlight. People are getting a crash which I can't replicate, but I can >>>> see it in Xcode. Problem is, the crash trace can't be symbolicated in >>>> Xcode. There's no dSYM generated. >>>> So I download the dSYM manually from App Store Connect and put it in the >>>> archive. Xcode can now symbolicate, but instead of function names, all I >>>> get is a trace where all lines are marked with "#hidden". >>>> According to Apple, if a trace only contains "#hidden" entries, I need to >>>> de-obfuscate them using the .bcsymbolmap file that's in the archive. The >>>> archive contains no such file. >>>> Is there some problem with Qt and dSYM generation? It seems the qmake >>>> generated Xcode project results in a archive builds that lack important >>>> debug files? >>>> I'm on Qt 5.12, macOS 10.13 and Xcode 10.1. >>> >>> Replying to myself here, in case someone hits this on a search. >>> >>> To get debug symbols when building an archive for uploading to the App >>> Store, you need to manually copy the "<App name>.app.dSYM" directory to the >>> Archive directory prior to uploading. >>> >>> So first build the archive in Xcode, then find the directory where Xcode >>> stored the archive (should be in >>> ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives/<Date>/<App name and date>.xcarchive), >>> and copy the .app.dSYM directory from the original build directory into the >>> "dSYMs" directory of the archive directory. >>> >>> It is probably best to disable bitcode generation when building. In the >>> Xcode build settings, search for "bitcode" and set "Enable Bitcode" to "No." >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Interest mailing list >>> Interest@qt-project.org >>> https://lists.qt-project.org/listinfo/interest > _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org https://lists.qt-project.org/listinfo/interest
