In Xcode, under Info tab, what’s Role for in URL Types section?
It represents what your app can do with the URL / file type. Editor == read and write. Viewer == read only. None == can’t use at all. This flag isn’t used by iOS.
It represents what your app can do with the URL / file type. Editor == read and write. Viewer == read only. None == can’t use at all. This flag isn’t used by iOS.
Adding both NSLocationAlwaysAndWhenInUseUsageDescription and NSLocationWhenInUseUsageDescription keys in plist solved my problem. <key>NSLocationAlwaysUsageDescription</key> <string>Your location is required for xyz benefits for you</string> <key>NSLocationWhenInUseUsageDescription</key> <string>Your location is required for xyz benefits for you</string>
You could try a deep clean (not the same as Product > Clean) – Option+Command+Shift+K Note: this means the clean the build folder (by pressing Option + Product -> clean folder)
In my case, I just fixed below Open terminal under project folder pod deintegrate sudo gem install cocoapods-clean pod clean Open the project and delete (if it’s still there) the “Pods” folder that should be red pod setup (This may take some time) pod install
Here’s Apple’s documentation on the “LSRequiresiPhoneOS” bits of an application’s info.plist file. Basically all it means is that the app is designed to run under iOS. This flag should be set to YES no matter if the target device is an iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad. Who knows, maybe in the not-so-distant future, MacOS will …
It’s a “feature.” You don’t need it anymore. From the Release Notes: Projects created from several templates no longer require configuration files such as entitlements and Info.plist files. Configure common fields in the target’s Info tab, and build settings in the project editor. These files are added to the project when additional fields are used. …
That the file exists in your Xcode project folder isn’t enough. Have you verified the file is properly referenced in your application target’s build settings so it’s properly copied into the app bundle? It’s not quite the same as a standard resource (ie, it’s not made a member of the target in the set of …
Syntax of plist is pretty much like XML, so you can use XML style comments. <!– <dict> <key>Hello</key> <string>World</string> </dict> –>
I also face the similar issue in xcode 7.0 but none of the above Solutions Worked for me, at last I get a chance to solved this issue Go to: App Target See the Identify and choose the Plist See the screenshot also Enjoy
You can read your Info.plist as a dictionary with [[NSBundle mainBundle] infoDictionary] And you can easily get the version at the CFBundleVersion key that way. Finally, you can get the version with NSDictionary* infoDict = [[NSBundle mainBundle] infoDictionary]; NSString* version = [infoDict objectForKey:@”CFBundleVersion”];