dsym file

I am currently having the same problem with M1 machine macOS Monterey, Xcode 13.1. Archived was succeed, but organizer window didn't appear, when I try to open archived file inside finder, I can find only BCSymbolMaps, Products, and dSYMs. Any ideas to solve this ?

Edit the project.pbxproj in a text editor and add the following line DEBUG_INFORMATION_FORMAT = dwarf-with-dsym; to the release configuration of your app (search for the bundle id for which the DSYM is missing and add it to the release configuration(.

Is there any updates? We've come across this issue as well. Previous archives don't contain dsyms, tried archive it again but still no luck. AppStoreConnect also no longer provides link to download dsyms.

Hi MCStoufer_veeva, dpe.qa, thirisangut Have you been able to Symbolicate UITests-Runner crashes. Is there any way to get *UITests-Runner.app.dSYM file? In my case I can't see matching UUID with any of the available .dSYM(s) in the build-dir. Any help will be much appreciated. Thank you. Regards, Soaurabh

First off, please file a bug about the documentation side of this and then post the number back here. We really should do a much better job of explaining exactly what all this involves. Next, a clarification on this: That's not even a program instruction - that's within a cstring. No, that cstring isn't involved in anything pertaining to the intentional panic I am expecting to see. Which gives the following incorrect result: Address: KextName[0x0000000000003e40] (KextName.__TEXT.__cstring + 14456) Summary: ffer has %d retainsn That's not even a program instruction - that's within a cstring. No, that cstring isn't involved in anything pertaining to the intentional panic I am expecting to see. What you described here isn't exactly what's going on. The symbolication process is inherently, for lack of a better word, stupid. Conceptually, your symbol file is basically just a long list of strings and offset pair, so all symbolication does is find the closest offset smaller than the address it was

Managed to symbolicate back !! Following this great article about cooking the dSyms https://medium.com/geekculture/how-to-fix-the-missing-dsyms-on-firebase-crashlytics-5f36d9db51d9 Works on both local symbolicate and on Firebase

The automatic way is that Instruments uses Spotlight to locate the dSYMs for your application and uses those to symbolicate your app.You need to make sure to actually create dSYMs during your build process, as well as build to a location that is indexed by Spotlight.

We ended up filing a support request with Apple on this, and they responded that the issue is resolved by building with Xcode 10.2. It is referenced in the release notes:https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode_release_notes/xcode_10_2_release_notesUnfortunately our latest build, built with Xcode 10.2.1, still doesn't have a download dSYM link.

If you are building the framework as a dependency of your app target, the dSYMs for the framework will be present in the archive you create when archiving the app for distribution. If you are using a framework provided by a vendor that is already compiled, you will need to contact the framework vendor about the dSYMs.

Same issue here. It seems as if appstoreconnect currently attributes incorrect UUIDs to dsyms generated from bitcode enabled build archives. One way to solve this (and the only one I know of) is to rename the internal UUID of the dsym that corresponds to the binary image of the stack frame that isn't symbolicated. In most cases this is your app's binary image. What you can do is either manually rename it using the already mentioned excellent article on medium, or automatically using the following tool: https://github.com/schmittsfn/dsymrename You have to be absolutely sure, however, that the dsym you are renaming corresponds to the build Crashlytics is requesting (for bitcode builds these are the dsyms generated on appstoreconnect)! Failure to do so will most likely lead to the warning on Crashlytics being silenced and the stack frame being unintelligible.

I have a similar problem as described in this thread. When building a Debug version my dSYMs all generate correctly and work properly with Firebase Crashlytics. However when I perform a Release Build there is a problem with the generation. In my archive one of the files is missing, specifically the app.debug.dylib file. I verifed the debug format, changed Strip settings, etc without any fix. Any ideas of how to solve this problem?

Did you figure out where these dSYMs are during build, or how to get them?

I guess it need .dsym on your disk.

In all instances I’m aware of, apps that are getting the UIWebView usage warning are in fact linking to the UIWebView framework. It may be in third party libraries or frameworks. Please check again what your app and its libraries link against. You can do so by running the grep command in Terminal. For example, Open Terminal. Type the following on the command line to change to the directory where your application binary is: cd ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives// To search for UIWebView use the following command: grep -R UIWebView * This should give you a list of files that contain a reference to UIWebView. From that list you should then be able to determine where the UIWebView reference is. To make this a bit more concrete, the other day I created a test app named SingleViewApp and archived it, so this is what I did to check for the UIWebView: % cd ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Archives/ % ls 2019-08-26 2020-03-09 % cd 2020-03-09 % ls SingleViewApp 3-9-20, 11.38 AM.xcarchive SingleViewApp 3-9-20, 11.41 A