ios 4.3 sdk

[maxs]

I cannot build my IOS app because livecode is requesting an ios 4.3 sdk.

I cannot find it at Apple.com and I am using ios5. What do I do?


(Since I've started developing for IOS,it's been on obstacle after another,)

[Jellicle]

http://developer.apple.com/devcenter/do ... _final.dmg

[maxs]

Thank you Jellicle.

Now I am being asked for ios 5 for lion.

I installed Version 4.2.1 or xcode. Shouldnt that include ios 5?

Thanks, Max

[CALL-151]

It should be in your developer root, as in ~/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS5.x.sdk

[maxs]

I checked to see if I have IOS 5 installers. I see it in my developer root, as in ~/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS5.x.sdk

Yet , I cannot build an app. because Livecode says it requires an IOS SDK.

How do I get Livecode to see my ios SDK.

Max

[CALL-151]

From the Livecode menu select preferences, then Mobile Support. Where it asks for the location of your developer root for iOS 5 and above, point it to the appropriate root.

It's all explained in the iOS Release Notes. You'll save yourself a lot of frustration if you read them carefully.

[maxs]

Yes, I should have read the documentation before coming to the forum.

On the other hand, when I select the ios 5.0 sdk, i get a message that i need to select the SDK that comes with xcode 4.2.

I know I am selecting the correct sdk path, yet I cannot set this up.

Should I call tech support?

Max

(Thank you to those who were kind enough to offer me help.

Beyond frustrated. Max

[maxs]

Never mind.

After experimenting, it appears that I just needed to select the development folder, on the SDK folder.

THanks again

[CALL-151]

Yeah, that could be spelled out better in the documentation. You should be good to go (at least until you need to navigate the code signing steps required to submit your standalone to the app store). Just pay attention to the "what doesn't work" section in the release notes. Debugging can be challenging when developing for iOS. Most errors will simply cause a handler to fail silently because you'll be running in the simulator rather than the IDE, and there are still some lingering bugs (as of LC 5.0.2) affecting PDF printing, etc. Nevertheless, LC remains the best option for rapid iOS development in my opinion.

[maxs]

Thanks, you are right. It took me 2 weeks just to figure out how to play an audio file. Most everything else works just fine.

Max

[Mark]

Hi,

The developer root is /Developer, not ~/Developer or ~/Developer/some folder/some file.sdk or /Developer/some folder/some file.sdk.

Best,

Mark

[sylvanr]

Never mind.

After experimenting, it appears that I just needed to select the development folder, on the SDK folder.

THanks again

I seem to be having the same problem. I am on Lion, have upgraded LiveCode 5.0.2 and I have Xcode 4.2.1 installed. I go to the preferences in LiveCode and click on Mobile Support and then for "Location of developer root for iOS 5.0 and above", I have tried several paths but none of them work. I keep getting message "The chosen folder is not a valid iOS SDK for 5.0 and later. It must be one that ships with XCode 4.2 or later." I have tried un-installing Xcode and re-installing it, thinking that might help but not getting anywhere. Here is one path of several I have tried:

developer/platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS5.0.sdk

Addendum: I was finally able to access the iPhone simulator by selecting Development from the LiveCode menu and then selecting "Test Target" and then selecting iPhone Simulator 5.0. I guess that is a step in some direction?? At least I can test my applications. I'm not sure if this is just a work-around and will suffice or will be problematic later.

[CALL-151]

Try /Developer. It should at the root level of your drive along with Applications, Library, System, etc

[macnomad2]

Addendum: I was finally able to access the iPhone simulator by selecting Development from the LiveCode menu and then selecting "Test Target" and then selecting iPhone Simulator 5.0. I guess that is a step in some direction?? At least I can test my applications. I'm not sure if this is just a work-around and will suffice or will be problematic later.

No it is a necessary step, not very well documented This menu selection is necessary to choose which simulator you will use, even when you have only one choice (no comment)
Now you should be fine.

[ueliweb]

Hei

one question more here.

As I use LC 4.6.4 on Snow Leopard with X-Code 4.2 I just got the "missing 4.3 SDK" message.
After that I tried again every step here and in the iOS release Note but also reinstalled X-Code, I also cleaned the Development Setting in user Library.
Setup in X-Code all the Profiles my iPhone, ...

... but it's still the same.
On the other hand iPad & iPhone Simulator works well ...
And after the summer academy I was able to make iPhone Standalone.

Just for interesting I downloaded LC 5.0.2 and "Save as Standalone" without changing anything ... just done move it to X-Code and it Works on my iPhone

Means that I need now to pay LC 5 just for save for iPhone?

Some suggestions?
thanks