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dsym file

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Reply to Dynamic Framework DSYMs
Have you been able to solve this problem ?It looks like I have similar issue.I have framework with bitcode enabled. I have BCSymbolMap and dSYMs for this framework but it looks like UUID of framework changes when it is uploaded to TestFlight and I am unable to symbilicate crash reports.I tried to add dSYM of framework as described here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50947279/how-to-include-dsym-file-of-an-embedded-framework-to-an-app-archive but it doesn't work - I get ITMS-90034: Missing or invalid signature when uploading to TestFlight.
Jun ’20
Reply to symbolicatecrash failing because it can't find dSYM
Yes, I verified the UUIDs match. The problem that I got stuck on was this command: mdfind 'com_apple_xcode_dsym_uuids = *'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dSYM even though it's sitting right next the .crash file.Is symbolicatecrash supposed to work for builds that haven't been archived by Xcode?I'm using Xcode 7.2 (7C68).
Mar ’16
Reply to Upload Symbols Failed on Xcode 16
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*
Mar ’25
Reply to symbolicatecrash failing because it can't find dSYM
Ok, I found the crash report. You can download it from here:Thanks.It looks to me like the null uuids reported by this command:Actually, I think that’s the other way around: that data is null because the importer has failed.The importer shouldn’t crash regardless of what the .dSYM file looks like. Please file a bug report about this, including the crash log and the .dSYM file that triggers the crash. Once you’ve done that, I’d appreciate you posting your bug number here, just for the record. You may still be able to get your original crash report symbolicated by hacking the symbolicatecrash script (preferably a copy!) to bypass Spotlight and find the .dSYM manually. It’s not something I’d done before, and my Ruby skills are woeful, but it’s probably the best way forward given this problem. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com
Mar ’16
Reply to Why app clip's size is more than 10 MB?
otool will show you linked dynamic frameworks but not static frameworks that are compiled into your main executable. You can inspect symbols in dsym files to see what is in your main app binary and look for any static frameworks, or use a service like Emerge Tools to scan for these automatically.
Topic: App & System Services SubTopic: General Tags:
Feb ’21
Reply to Xcode 16 warning about missing symbols of static framework
@DTS Engineer Sorry for the misunderstanding. I’m focusing the problem description on “Xcode 16 warning about missing symbols.” Goal: To submit my build with Xcode 16 to App Store Connect with dSYM included without getting warnings (see image ). Xcode 16: When I create an archive in Xcode 16 and submit it to App Store Connect, I receive the following warnings: “Upload Symbols Failed…” Xcode 15: When I create an archive in Xcode 15 and submit it to App Store Connect, I receive no warnings and the dSYM files are included. Xcode 16 (Using Custom Distribution & Transponder App): When I use Xcode 16 and select the distribution method as “Custom” -> “App Store Connect” > “Export”, and then upload the “app-name.ipa” via the Transponder app to App Store Connect, I receive no warnings and the dSYM files are included. I hope this clarification helps you better understand the issue. – Thomas
Oct ’24
Reply to Symbolicating Crashes for Applications Submitted with Bitcode
I recommend reading the explanation from a_periz here: https://twittercommunity.com/t/not-matching-uuid-bitcode/61000. It seems that in many situations the missing dSYM file is available in iTunes Connect, even if the Xcode Organizer Download dSYMs button says There are no dSYMs available for download.In my experience, Crashlytics showed me that a dSYM was missing, but when I went to that build's archive through the Organizer, the UUIDs of the dSYMs didn't match the UUID that was missing in Crashlytics. Typing mdfind com_apple_xcode_dsym_uuids == <UUID> into the terminal wasn't able to find the dSYM on my computer either. However, when I went to iTunes Connect > My Apps > Activity > All Builds > # > Build Details > Download dSYM, that zip file contained several dSYMs and one of them matched the UUID that Crashlytics wanted. I'm not sure if the button in the Xcode Organizer to Download dSYMs intent
Mar ’16
Reply to Why are .symbols files missing in the Symbols folder in ipa file when building with Xcode 16.1?
I just created a new project in Xcode 16.2 and exported it for App Store distribution, and the Symbols directory is present, so that points to something with your project that's unusual. You're correct that the contents of the Symbols directory is used by the App Store to provide you with symbolicated crash reports from the field. Moving a step earlier in the process, those symbols need to be provided by the build as a dSYM file. So if you look in YourApp.xcarchive/dSYMs, what do you see? If that's empty, then work backwards from there to determine why your build is not producing dSYMs. — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer
Mar ’25
Reply to iOS App Store - Wi-Fi download limit
It's clearly mentioned here:https://developer.apple.com/library/content/qa/qa1795/_index.html<< quoteA universal .ipa is a compressed app bundle that contains all of the resources to run the app on any device. Bitcode has been recompiled, and additional resources needed by the App Store, such as .dSYM files and On Demand Resources, are removed. For App Store apps, this .ipa is downloaded to devices running iOS 8 or earlier.A thinned .ipa is a compressed app bundle that contains only the resources needed to run the app on a specific device. Bitcode has been recompiled, and additional resources needed by the App Store, such as .dSYM files and On Demand Resources, are removed. For App Store apps, this .ipa is downloaded to devices running iOS 9 or later.end-quote >>
May ’18