When you build your iOS project, you should have the .app file in the bin/iPhone/Release directory. Or, if you have the .ipa file, you can extract the .app from that with. You can rename the file to have .zip and extract. The .app will be in the Payload folder. On Windows, it can be a … Read more
I used the following arithmetic to figure it out: slide + stack address – load address = symbol address and stack address is the hex value I get from my stack dump crash report (not a .crash file, just the stack dump). and slide is the vmaddr of the LC_SEGMENT cmd when running otool -arch … Read more
When you get your crash report as a .txt file just follow these steps : Change the file extension .txt to .crash (eg mycrash.txt to mycrash.crash). Create a new folder in desktop and copy the mycrash.crash file to the newly created folder. Copy the .dSYM file: update: download all DSYMs from appstoreconnect activity- they are … Read more
A simpler alternative: you can use the atos -l flag to make it do the maths for you. Say you’ve got the following line in your crash log that you want to symbolicate: 5 MyApp 0x0044e89a 0x29000 + 4348058 The first hex number is the stack address, and the second hex number is the load … Read more
Steps to analyze crash report from apple: Copy the release .app file which was pushed to the appstore, the .dSYM file that was created at the time of release and the crash report receive from APPLE into a FOLDER. OPEN terminal application and go to the folder created above (using cd command) Run atos -arch … Read more