I can not test applications on the device.
Always I loaded iTunes very simple and transparent way. I Corona Simulator 2014.2511 and iTunes 12.1.0.50 running on OS X Yosemite 10.10.2. iPad 2 software iOS 8.2 (12D508).
Start charging and when the application terminates icon is dark and the screen appears installing iTunes. As he did not finish installing.
This did not happen. In fact it never happened. Whenever there is something wrong updates. This kind of thing should not happen.
This could be a useful read for you: http://www.sdknews.com/cross-platform/corona/tutorial-basic-debugging
I appreciate your help, but it is something else going on here. Whenever there is an update from Apple and Corona and something happens. The application is old, worked perfectly. In fact simulator does. But when I want to load on the device does not finish loading and the icon is gray.
Not brought any change in months. Worked perfectly. Here are some software conflict.
Ok, I see. You’re saying the app is old, are you building it with the same version of Corona as you did before? Are you seeing anything interesting on the console log of the device? Are there any Corona SDK warnings when building?
The application is old, has a few months. It worked wonders on the iPad 2. You could load calmly as any application. Today no application can be loaded, neither new nor old.
The only ones that are loaded are what one gets in iTunes.
I’ve always used iTunes to load and never had problems. The application crossed two or three updates Corona and never had problems but sometimes when simultaneous updates between Apple and Corona these things happen.
There is no warning in construction. I uploaded an image:
As iTunes is shown that the application is being installed which is false. At that point already finished synchronizing.
Also seen in the iPad than the generic icon is dark.
Hi. You may not want to hear this, but I don’t think using iTunes is the best way to upload apps to your device. You’d be better served using xCode. The benefits of this are that xCode will tell you if you’ve got a problem with your certificate. As well you can view the console output of the device for debugging purposes.
Also, you should be extremely cautious about updating any of these while you are developing your app:
I pretty much lock down my iOS dev system and devices till I’m completely done. Otherwise I find myself needing to regenerate new certificates.
If you’re willing to try it, this video shows you most of the steps you need to follow to use xCode for uploading to your device and for debugging.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2h4zMMN_IGE
Note: My video assumes you have all the certificates, etc for your machine and app generated and installed.
I appreciate the video and valuable time that you put in each response. As well as your advice. I have sent several bug to Apple through its dedicated page. Lately, Apple has become very big, too big. Quality control software are not the same as five years ago. Proof of this are updates increasingly row system. You’re right when you say that iTunes is not the best for loading applications. But generally, there should be no problems. I’ve used a lot of time and problems have been minimal. Today I was checking the certificates and not encounter problems with them. I will try to load the device with Xcode. These things should not happen. It seems there is not much communication between Apple and third (Corona). He reminds me of Microsoft with all external developers who finished filling bugs to applications and users were the most affected. It is not good that Apple has become so big.
I have to echo Ed here. You should be using Xcode for this. I know you should be able to use iTunes, but once upon a time Apple had something like the “iPhone Configuration Utility” which was the way to put apps on your phone. Then iTunes worked, then Xcode started being the preferred way and the iPhone Configuration Utility stopped working and I think has disappeared now. Apple has all the rights to make Xcode be the way and take that feature away from iTunes if they want.
But as a developer, you are better off using Xcode.
Rob
Gracias, Rob.
This could be a useful read for you: http://www.sdknews.com/cross-platform/corona/tutorial-basic-debugging
I appreciate your help, but it is something else going on here. Whenever there is an update from Apple and Corona and something happens. The application is old, worked perfectly. In fact simulator does. But when I want to load on the device does not finish loading and the icon is gray.
Not brought any change in months. Worked perfectly. Here are some software conflict.
Ok, I see. You’re saying the app is old, are you building it with the same version of Corona as you did before? Are you seeing anything interesting on the console log of the device? Are there any Corona SDK warnings when building?
The application is old, has a few months. It worked wonders on the iPad 2. You could load calmly as any application. Today no application can be loaded, neither new nor old.
The only ones that are loaded are what one gets in iTunes.
I’ve always used iTunes to load and never had problems. The application crossed two or three updates Corona and never had problems but sometimes when simultaneous updates between Apple and Corona these things happen.
There is no warning in construction. I uploaded an image:
As iTunes is shown that the application is being installed which is false. At that point already finished synchronizing.
Also seen in the iPad than the generic icon is dark.
Hi. You may not want to hear this, but I don’t think using iTunes is the best way to upload apps to your device. You’d be better served using xCode. The benefits of this are that xCode will tell you if you’ve got a problem with your certificate. As well you can view the console output of the device for debugging purposes.
Also, you should be extremely cautious about updating any of these while you are developing your app:
I pretty much lock down my iOS dev system and devices till I’m completely done. Otherwise I find myself needing to regenerate new certificates.
If you’re willing to try it, this video shows you most of the steps you need to follow to use xCode for uploading to your device and for debugging.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2h4zMMN_IGE
Note: My video assumes you have all the certificates, etc for your machine and app generated and installed.
I appreciate the video and valuable time that you put in each response. As well as your advice. I have sent several bug to Apple through its dedicated page. Lately, Apple has become very big, too big. Quality control software are not the same as five years ago. Proof of this are updates increasingly row system. You’re right when you say that iTunes is not the best for loading applications. But generally, there should be no problems. I’ve used a lot of time and problems have been minimal. Today I was checking the certificates and not encounter problems with them. I will try to load the device with Xcode. These things should not happen. It seems there is not much communication between Apple and third (Corona). He reminds me of Microsoft with all external developers who finished filling bugs to applications and users were the most affected. It is not good that Apple has become so big.
I have to echo Ed here. You should be using Xcode for this. I know you should be able to use iTunes, but once upon a time Apple had something like the “iPhone Configuration Utility” which was the way to put apps on your phone. Then iTunes worked, then Xcode started being the preferred way and the iPhone Configuration Utility stopped working and I think has disappeared now. Apple has all the rights to make Xcode be the way and take that feature away from iTunes if they want.
But as a developer, you are better off using Xcode.
Rob
Gracias, Rob.