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It’s hard to offer specific insight into this because I don’t maintain expertise in third-party tooling. I usually recommend that folks in your situation ask for help via the support channel for the tools they’re using. However, I can offer some general advice. My experience is that, when an app fails to launch like this, without generating a crash report, it’s usually because the third-party runtime has detected a problem and called exit. That’s fine during debugging, because you can get a breakpoint on exit and look at the backtrace. However, it’s problematic when the app is Distribution signed, because you can’t attach with the debugger. My usual advice here is to use Xcode to export a Development signed app from the same Xcode archive that you submitted to TestFlight. See Isolating Code Signing Problems from Build Problems. I’m not sure how well that’ll map to your third-party tooling. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple

I also find that surprising. I’m gonna do some research and get back to you about this. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

[quote='802495021, ssmith_c, /thread/802495, /profile/ssmith_c'] Is this a managed entitlement? [/quote] Yes. It’s certainly restricted, in the sense that it must be authorised by a profile. TN3125 Inside Code Signing: Provisioning Profiles talks about that. And given that it’s not listed under Capabilities in the App ID editor on the Developer website, you can’t assign it to to yourself, so it’s not simply restricted but also managed. Normally we have some sort of application form for managed capabilities, but I’m unable to track that down here. I’ve seen requests for this go by in the past, and I think I know the right process, but this is definitely more of a Kevin thing than a me thing. I’m gonna run this past him before I say anything definitive. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

[quote='860350022, Michael8619, /thread/802183?answerId=860350022#860350022, /profile/Michael8619'] after 3.5 days of waiting. [/quote] Blergh. Lemme know if you see such a long delay in your subsequent notarisation requests. Normally I see follow-up requests go through quickly, but that’s after a successful notarisation. I’m curious to see if your unsuccessful notarisation still allowed the system to ‘learn’. [quote='860350022, Michael8619, /thread/802183?answerId=860350022#860350022, /profile/Michael8619'] I must have missed some files in mine as I just received invalid on all my files [/quote] OK. If you’re unable to resolve this, I’d be happy to take a look. My only ask is that you start a new thread with the details, so we can leave this thread focused on the “in-depth analysis” issue. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

See my reply in the other thread that you waded in to. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

Please don’t do this. I explain why it’s a bad idea in your other thread. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

Please please please don’t do this. The crash you’re seeing is caused by a memory management problem. The most common cause of such problems is an over-release bug. That is, some code has over-released an NSDate object, that same memory has been re-used as an NSString object, and then some other code has using the original object pointer thinking it’s date when it’s now actually a string, and hence this exception. You’re ‘fixing’ the crash by using an Objective-C category to add date methods to string objects, and string objects have no business having those methods. This is the wrong approach. Rather, you need to find the underlying memory management bug and resolve that. My advice is that your run your app under the standard memory debugging tools. Specifically, Zombies is the tool of choice when debugging over-release problems. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

Let’s focus this discussion on your other thread. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

In my case Apple rejected subscriptions, the answer from Apple was: We were unable to find the following required item(s) in your app's metadata: – A functional link to the Terms of Use (EULA) What helped in my case: Created custom Terms of Use (insread of standart Apple EULA). Added links to Terms of Use and Privacy Policy to App Description field: appstoreconnect / app / Distribution / iOS App / version / Description (or just https://appstoreconnect.apple.com/apps/[appid]/distribution/ios/version/inflight -> Description) My links in Description field look like that: ... Terms of Use: https://... Privacy Policy: https://... Added a plain text of License Agreement instead of it's url to Custom License Agreement field: appstoreconnect / app / Distribution / General / App Information (or just https://appstoreconnect.apple.com/apps/[appid]/distribution/info) / General Information / License Agreement / Edit / choose Apply a custom EULA ... / Custom License Agreement Instructions for

Thank you for sharing this article — it directly touches on the issue I’m currently facing. I have actually tried both approaches mentioned: 1.Using .distanceWalkingRunning or .distanceCycling samples to accumulate distance and determine per-kilometer (or per-mile) ranges. This is a reasonable suggestion, but it comes with a major drawback. For example, processing a 100 km cycling workout produces a very large number of samples, and the overhead becomes even greater when handling multiple workouts in bulk. In other words, this method is valid but not efficient. 2.As edorphy pointed out, Apple Watch’s Activity app does record per-kilometer and per-mile split points as HKWorkoutEvents. In my own testing, these event markers are actually more accurate than the splits derived from accumulating .distanceWalkingRunning or .distanceCycling samples. This leads to a simple but important question: how can developers make effective use of the HKWorkoutEvents that Apple Watch already records and stores

Same here, this is very frustrating. Not working either in iOS TF or Mac TF. Error: Unable to Accept Invite The Apple Account you're currently signed in with, d*****@gmail.com, doesn't match the one associated to this invitation. You can sign in to TestFlight with the original Apple Account, d*****@gmail.com, or request a new invitation from the developer.