dsym file

When marking to include bitcode you actually give Apple the option to compile your code in their server if they have the need. That will cause a new compilation that was not made on your device hence you will not have the dSYM file at hand.

Thank you junkpile.I've looked here for directions on how to symbolicate crash reports,and am awaiting related files such as the DSYM file, CoreData, etc. from the user.The wierd thing is that I have the same environment as the user, but I don't seem to have any issues starting the app.

The problem that I got stuck on was this command: mdfind 'comapplexcodedsymuuids = *' only finds dSYM files in my Xcode archive so symbolicatecrash says that it can't find the dSYM even though it's sitting right next the .crash file.What does mdls return for your .dSYM file? For example, here’s what I see just after creating a new Xcode project and building it for the first time: $ mdls -name com_apple_xcode_dsym_uuids build/Debug-iphonesimulator/xxx.app.dSYM com_apple_xcode_dsym_uuids = ( 9EFB9D85-EE19-3877-9C23-5890CB5E80AE, 9ACB0F32-17B1-3A95-8E4D-434A173DF9ED )Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

The main thing symbolication requires is that you have the dSYM located on disk in a place that Spotlight will find. Once Spotlight has indexed the dSYM files, everything else about symbolication using the drag-and-drop method in Xcode will be automatic. The complete instructions for symbolication, as well as troubleshooting information, is documented in Adding Identifiable Symbol Names to a Crash Report.

I'm seeing the same issue with Xcode 16.1 on macOS Sequoia 15.1 when building my Catalyst app. I found this StackOverflow comment saying if you change the Debug Information Format build setting away from and back to its default, DWARF with dSYM file, the setting value becomes explicit in the project file and Xcode is forced to generate the dSYM for the main app target. This seems to work for me.

I'm just wondering if it's because the new project in Xcode 7 has the Debug Information Format build setting set to DWARF, where the old project (pre Xcode 7 ) is DWARF with dSYM File

We have a similar issue, although this is the first time we have uploaded a new version of our app with bitcode enabled. In our case, the App Store Connect page showing the build info where the download dSYMs link should be, shows under Includes Symbols: NO, and there is no link. We've also tried to download the dSYM files using the Xcode v10.2.1 Organizer, but it reports No dSYMs were found for Version.... We uploaded it with the checkboxes set to recompile for bitcode and include dSYMs.

You’ll have to talk to your CI folks about how you can access the .dSYM files that it generated as part of its build process. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

Hello, I can find dSYM files from the framework but I unfortunately didn't succeed to symbolicate my crash report with that file, I can see yet which binary image cause the crash, and to be honest, I'm pretty confused by all this stuff because I'm not an usual Apple Developer. Usually we count on the framework abstraction and we develop our app like a web one. Crash files that I could retrieve does not seem to have the same format as ones mentionned in the link you provided to me. I have a bunch of dSYM files but I cannot determine which is the right file to analyze. And even if I find the symbol name of the function that cause this dereferencing, I'm not sure at all that I will be able to find a fix to remedy the bug. And the runtime of the framework is not maintained anymore for more than 2 years.

When does the .dSYM file get created? Where is it stored? What would cause it to go missing or not be created in the first place?As TN2151 says, the .dSYM is within your .xcarchive. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

Same issue here. Just wrote to Apple to see if they come up with an answer and, hopefully, a solution. It been now 4 days with the app live in production but no dSYM files so no symbolications if there's a crash or issue.

I was having all these issues and I'm not sure but I think it might have had something to do with NordVPN. I shut it down and now dSYMs are being sent to Firebase Crashlytics again. EDIT: Nevermind. Closing NordVPN didn't do anything, but I swear, I closed it, Crashlytics registered a crash - just one - and then went back to missing dSYM file again. I don't know what's going on.

is there a way to get the dSYM of HFS+.The KDK is the only way Apple distributes .dSYM file for our kernel and KEXTs. If the HFS KEXT’s .dSYM isn’t there, it isn’t available )-: Given that this is important to you, I recommend that you file a bug report against the KDK requesting that it be added. Please post your bug number, just for the record.Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

Easy Fix Locate the missing.framework in your Flutter app *Missing is the name of missing DSYM find ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData -name missingframework | grep -v SourcePackages Generate the dSYM file manually xcrun dsymutil -o ~/Desktop/missing.framework.dSYM /path/to/found/missing.framework/missing Find your recent archive Go to Xcode > Window > Organizer Right-click on your most recent archive and select Show in Finder Right-click on the .xcarchive file and select Show Package Contents Navigate to dSYMs folder Copy the generated dSYM** Copy the generated Razorpay.framework.dSYM file from your Desktop Paste it into the dSYMs folder in your .xcarchive package Retry uploading or validating*

.symbols files are generated when you submit machine code instead of bitcode to the App Store. They are used as part of the mechanism used to deliver symbolicated crash reports to your Xcode Organizer. They are lighter weight than the complete .dSYM file, which contains far more debugging info.