Pregunta

Tengo una aplicación de trabajo.Actualicé desde Xcode 4.2 a 4.3 ayer.Y actualicé mi teléfono de iOS 5.0 a 5.1.

Construyo mi aplicación en Xcode 4.3, y mientras ató la aplicación, la aplicación funciona bien en mi teléfono.Luego, eliminé la aplicación desde mi teléfono, cree un ad-hoc Distribuible en Xcode, suelte la nueva aplicación y el perfil de aprovisionamiento de la distribución en iTunes, y luego le diga a iTunes sincronizar.

La aplicación transfiere a mi teléfono, y lo veo "Instalación ...", pero luego aparece el mensaje muy útil "Error al instalar".Intenté haber creado un nuevo perfil de distribución, pero no ayuda.

¿Fue útil?

Solución

This is what worked for me in Xcode 4.3.1

  • Go to XCode
  • Open the project, click on the project file in the explorer
  • Under targets, click on you project target
  • Go to the "build settings" tab
  • go to the "Code signing" section
  • By code signing Identity -> release -> select the add hoc profile you created in the IOS provisioning portal ( provisions -> Distrubution )
  • CMD - S ( save )
  • Click on project -> archive and you can create your add-hoc

Otros consejos

I was having exactly the same problem when I came across this topic. Melvin's answer above was something I had already tried, and I was sure I had it correct. Then I read the comment from Gary saying: "At first this didn't work for me, when i only changed the Release setting. I changed all of the code signing identity settings from "Developer" to "Distribution" and then it worked."

It turns out that Gary's fix worked for me too. But it isn't the solution, but it does point to the root problem. In my case, it worked because my "Ad Hoc Distribution" scheme was configured incorrectly. I suspect that is the case for Gary as well.

Here's how I fixed it:

  1. Select your Ad Hoc Distribution scheme (e.g., use the Scheme button to select it)
  2. Select "Edit scheme..."
  3. Select "Archive" in the left-most column
  4. Select the correct "Build Configuration" in the selection box (e.g., "Release" or "Ad Hoc" or whatever you named your Ad Hoc build configuration)

In my case, I had the Build Configuration set to App Store Release build configuration. So the archived Ad Hoc build was signed for the App Store. Naturally, when I would try to install it on an ad hoc test device it would not install.

Melvin's answer is also essential to fixing this. You must be using the correct code sign identity for your ad hoc build configuration.

Licenciado bajo: CC-BY-SA con atribución
No afiliado a StackOverflow
scroll top