Cuando se construye y Archivo de Xcode de comandos en busca de su obra iTunes?

Question

Me acabo de enterar de la construcción y la opción Archivo, y se ve muy bien.

Sin embargo, mi construcción de aplicaciones con estructura y el Archivo cuenta con un gran signo de interrogación como su ilustración en la ventana Organizador, en lugar de mi buen archivo iTunesArtwork. Me trató de tener en mi proyecto como PNG, JPG, con o sin extensión.

Probablemente haya perdido algo sencillo. ¿Alguna idea? ¿Dónde está el comando Archivo Construir y buscando su obra iTunes?

Muchas gracias.

Answer 1

Some time later spent experimenting, here is how "Build and Archive" cope with application icons, as far as I could see:

1- To have the icon show up in the organizer window, the icon must be listed in the application info.plist file in an CFBundleIconFiles entry. See Technical Q&A QA1686 for the details.

This is not really related to iTunesArtwork though.

2- To have iTunes show the application artwork, it needs to find a PNG file named iTunesArtwork (no extension). Supposedly, this file needs to be at the root level of the .ipa file. However, iTunes will also be happy to find iTunesArtwork in the application bundle itself, deeper in the .ipa file.

3- Now to answer the precise question:

• Q: Where does "Build and Archive" look for the iTunesArtwork file to include in the .ipa file?
• A: It doesn't. If you want iTunesArtwork for iTunes, you need to include it in the target application bundle. It's wasteful, but iTunes will find it anyway.

At least, I wasn't able to have Build and Archive use my iTunesArtwork file at all. The only way to have it at all that I could find is to include it in the application bundle.

To do so, include it in your project and make sure it's included with the application target build items.

It's wasteful, because it needlessly uses disk space on the device after installation.

Answer 2

To get the icon to show in the Organiser, from a Build & Analyse, include the "Icon file" key with a value of just "Icon.png" or whatever your image is called. Don't include the double quotes. Include this in addition to the "Icon Files" key described in Technical Q&A QA1686.