“sandbox”

does sandbox and production environment have the same rate limits per channel or do they vary? This will help me determine if sandbox load testing is sufficient.

I deleted all the files that contains the name of my app from the terminal using the find command. Sometimes it does start and crash and I can get a crash dump. Other times it does nothing. But I will check from the terminal to see if I can get more infos. It will take a while to test again since I don't have access to the user computer. macOS should have a way to uninstall an app for real, not leave hidden things all over the place. Apple decided to force us to use their store, then it is their responsibility to install them properly and clean them properly. macCatalyst app are sandboxed, I cannot to that myself. Thanks for the help.

[quote='828110021, ShaddamIV, /thread/828110, /profile/ShaddamIV'] When we uninstall and reinstall an app, it should work as it did [/quote] I understand your position here, but that’s never been true on the Mac [1]. When you delete an app on macOS, the system doesn’t delete the app’s container [2]. That’s because the app container might contain vital user data, and there’s no way for macOS to know if the user has another copy of the app elsewhere on their system, or perhaps on an external hard drive that’s not connected right now. Given that reality, there are a couple of things you can do here. The first is to ask one of your affected users to remove the app and then delete the app’s container. You’ll find that in ~/Library/Containers. My advice is that you work through the process yourself, so that you can figured out the exact instructions, and then send those instructions to one of your affected users, just to see if this helps. IMPORTANT The user-visible name of your app’s container is likely different

Technical Findings — Things That Weren't Obvious These cost significant debugging time and aren't documented anywhere: startCheckWithTask: must complete asynchronously Calling [task didCompleteWithError:nil] synchronously inside startCheckWithTask: causes fskitd to receive task completed before task started over XPC. fskitd rejects this with FSKitErrorDomain Code=27503 Task didn't start yet and never spawns the activate instance. The fix is to dispatch the completion with even a 1ms delay so FSKit can send the started notification first. app-sandbox=true is required in entitlements ExtensionKit rejects the extension entirely without com.apple.security.app-sandbox=true, even though sandboxing a filesystem extension feels counterintuitive. This needs to be paired with com.apple.developer.fskit.fsmodule=true. Container identifier must equal volume identifier for FSUnaryFileSystem FSContainer.h documents this but it's easy to miss: for unary file systems, the container identifier passed

Hello - I'm not fully understanding how you are reaching each of the steps described. In App Store Connect, you should be able to create up to 10,000 Sandbox users as documented here. When creating new Sandbox users, you are not required to provide a telephone number. Sandbox user accounts created in App Store Connect can then be used to sign in to devices that are running a development-signed version of your app, and test in-app purchases without incurring any charges. Note the requirement to Enable Developer Mode on your device(s) before testing with Sandbox users. More information about testing in-app purchases in Sandbox is available here, and troubleshooting tips specific to Sandbox testing can be found here. If you continue to have problems with Sandbox user accounts and testing, please file a Feedback Assistant ticket that provides as much detail as possible - including screenshots, steps to reproduce, etc. - and reply back to this thread w

[quote='888831022, Paul from Vancouver, /thread/826941?answerId=888831022#888831022, /profile/Paul+from+Vancouver'] I can now verity the .pkg file with Transporter and upload to App Store Connect [/quote] Cool. [quote='888831022, Paul from Vancouver, /thread/826941?answerId=888831022#888831022, /profile/Paul+from+Vancouver'] but installing to the Applications folder does not work. [/quote] Installing how? By opening the .pkg with the Installer? That’s not expected to work. In general, you can’t test distribution signed code like this. Rather, upload your app to the App Store and then test it with TestFlight. For more backstory, see Don’t Run App Store Distribution-Signed Code. [quote='888831022, Paul from Vancouver, /thread/826941?answerId=888831022#888831022, /profile/Paul+from+Vancouver'] I am making an Adobe AIR app so I may need to treat the UNIX executable included in the .app file as an embedded file. [/quote] I’m not sure I understand what you’re getting at here. If you’re publishing on the Mac App Sto