So, migrating to the new template fixed ths issue with the popup. However, I am not getting a “attempt to index global ‘network’ (a nil value)”.
I am not overwriting this global object, I don’t have a network.lua file and this same code works perfectly with the previous template.
If I try to access the “audio” library, I don’t get this exception so it is somehow related to the network library.
I checked online and in the forums but didn’t find anything helpful.
I would suggest following:
adding simplest network.request into template app to see if it works at all for you
checking Other Linker Flags in Xcode’s Build settings to be same
Yup, tried with my old linker flags and it worked. I had to remove -lplayer and put "force_load “/Applications/CoronaEnterprise/Corona/ios/lib/libplayer.a”
Hello there,
One of our client has asked for a small change on their app. But our Entreprise subscription has expired since beginning of this month and so we’re getting an error when signing. How can I extend it without rewriting the app to use Corona Native as it is just for a small change?
Thank you in advance.
Kind regards
You will need to email support AT coronalabs.com and have them consider extending your Enterprise license.
That said, it’s been over a year since we switched from Enterprise to Native. The changes are mostly in the default App project. It should not be a lot of work to move an Enterprise project to a Native project. You should not have to rewrite hardly any code. Just copy your Corona folder and any C++/Obj C/Java files and add in any frameworks for libraries. Run the Corona Native script to set up the proper symlinks and you should be good.
Rob
Hello there,
One of our client has asked for a small change on their app. But our Entreprise subscription has expired since beginning of this month and so we’re getting an error when signing. How can I extend it without rewriting the app to use Corona Native as it is just for a small change?
Thank you in advance.
Kind regards
You will need to email support AT coronalabs.com and have them consider extending your Enterprise license.
That said, it’s been over a year since we switched from Enterprise to Native. The changes are mostly in the default App project. It should not be a lot of work to move an Enterprise project to a Native project. You should not have to rewrite hardly any code. Just copy your Corona folder and any C++/Obj C/Java files and add in any frameworks for libraries. Run the Corona Native script to set up the proper symlinks and you should be good.
Rob