-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 21
Documentation
Lonny Gomes edited this page Jul 11, 2013
·
3 revisions
- Mac OS X Lion (10.7)
- Xcode 4
- Xcode command line tools (specifically codesign and codesign_allocate)
- Apple dev certs installed in your keychain
There is really nothing to the install. ReSignMe comes packaged as an .app file that you can just drag into the Applications folder. Upon launch, it will check for all dependencies and fail to load if it can't find Xcode or valid Apple certs.
- Open ReSignMe
- ReSignMe will display an error if Xcode can't be found, or if no dev certificates were loaded
- confirm that the proper certificate is selected (in many cases there will only be one to chose from)
- select an output folder (this location is saved between uses)
- open finder and navigate to a path that contains as ipa files
- Select one or more of the .ipa files and drag them into the app.
- click the Re-Sign button and if there were no errors, all is well
- File
- Open ipa file
- Use this option as an alternative to dragging and dropping the to load an ipa file into the app
- Open ipa file
- Options
- Verbose Output
- When verbose output is selected, more output is included when building the ipa. This may be useful if something goes wrong.
- Show Developer Certificates
- Toggling this option on will filter your keychain entries for both Apple distribution and developer certificates. In practice, signing with the distribution certificate is desired so uncheck this option unless there is a need to do otherwise.
- Rename Re-signed .ipa Files
- When selected, the resulting re-signed .ipa file(s) will be renamed with an appended _reSigned extension otherwise the original filename is preserved
- Verbose Output