Copy link to clipboard
Copied
The instructions here...
Flash Professional Help | Packaging applications for AIR for iOS
The screen pictures do NOT match what I'm seeing in Flash Pro CC 2015...
I'm seeing the same thing I saw in Flash Pro CS6... which requires a p12 certificate, which I do not have.
I've read that Apple finally did away with the $99 Developer membership requirement for people wanting to test on their own devices...
Is that freedom restricted to people developing on Macs using Apple developer software?
Or does it also extend to Flash running on Windows trying to deploy to an iPhone connected to my laptop by USB.
The instructions say also mention "Testing and debugging on iOS via USB"... but I see NO SUCH options in my AIR for iOS Settings, Deployment tab.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Do you have a development certificate from Apple? You should find it in your Apple developer center. This certificate can be converted to a .p12 file.
Developing and testing / debugging on the iPhone is also possible with a Windows machine, though I have never done it with Flash CC, we use FlashDevelop.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Well I've done more reading about this...
So about October, whenever Xcode 7 came out... Apple no longer required the $99 Developer account IF you were using Xcode 7.
Xcode 7 is MAC only.
The whole objective is to get the Developer Certificate AND the Provisioning Profile.
If I pay the $99... I can get both online... if I have a MAC and run Xcode 7, I can get both for testing purposes without the $99.
If I'm trying to use Flash on a Windows machine to make iOS apps... the only option is the $99... even for testing only.
Unless I'm doing something wrong with the Flash Pro CC 2015 I just installed last night.
I'll check FlashDevelop... but suspect it is the same song there.
Thanks.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
If you can get the certificate going on any Mac, you should be able to use Keychain Access to export a P12 to use in Windows Flash Pro.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
For info on using a "free account" see here:
debugging - Test iOS app on device without apple developer program or jailbreak - Stack Overflow
Otherwise, you can use this batch file I wrote to generate iOS certificates on Windows.
1.) It will download OpenSSL if you do not have it installed already.
2.) It will ask for Name/Email/Country as specified in your Apple developer account
3.) It will generate a .certSigningRequest file with the info provided above
4.) You will upload the .certSigningRequest to create new certificate in apple developer account, and download the new certificate
5.) A .p12 file will be generated from the downloaded .cer file