crash-reports

I've got some logs on Xcode's Organizer but I don't know how to properly debug them. I've read Apple Documentation at Apple Documentation by it doesn't tells me where the error/crash message is. It's hard to debug if you don't know what has caused it. When I try to open each log in Finder, it opens a .xccrashpoint file, not a standard crash log. Is there anyway to know the error message (as we received on previous crash reports)? I have stumbled on this recently too. What helped me was: right click on the crash -> show in finder copy the .xccrashpoint file somewhere rename the file extension

I develop android app but in some cases my app force close How can I send email to developer contains details if force close happen in any time ? The ACRA library will fulfill your requirement. You just need to setup the email. The tutorial and setup is defined here. Download the library with .jar in lib You just need to define the Application class and write the following code just above application class and override onCreate() method like this @ReportsCrashes(formKey = "", // will not be used mailTo = "reports@yourdomain.com", mode = ReportingInteractionMode.TOAST, resToastText = R.string

When I use the iOS simulator and the app crashes, I can't find the crash logs. I've been looking all over the internets and can't figure out how to enable them. I know I can just run on an actual device and get the crash logs that way, but the bug I'm trying to fix right now tends to cause the program to be hung in the debugger. Then there's no qlaunchsuccess packet sending and it's a huge pain, especially when I have to run the program over and over. The only advice I've been able to find says the use CrashReporterPrefs, but a search of my hard drive reveals nothing named something even close

I tried to symbolicate an iOS crash report sent from Apple. atos -arch armv7s -o APP_BINARY_PATH 0x0006a23c 0x35000 + 217660 And I got below error. > atos: Unknown architecture: armv7s I make sure that binary includes armv7s build by using otool. Does atos not supports armv7s? When I changed -arch argument to armv7, it works fine. My Xcode version is 4.5.2. You need to use the atos version that is part of Xcode. You can find it here: /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/usr/bin/atos Nope, I still get: atop cannot load symbols for the file ... for architecture armv7s. If I try with

This is not a question because I have already found a workaround. I am publishing it so that others can take advantage on the hours I was spending on it, and use my suggested workaround. I have got some strange crash reports - a single line was duplicated many times: ... 0x190e08000 - 0x190e49fff Notes arm64 <f45c09ce977b3282ab0e879252dfebee> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Notes.framework/Notes 0x190f9c000 - 0x190fa6fff NotificationsUI arm64 <73dcb247ed183ce7bb330d7bb55f93bd> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/NotificationsUI.framework/NotificationsUI 0x190fa8000 - 0x190faafff OAuth arm64

My application uses Google Analytics to track exceptions and crashes (among other thigs). I use this function to get the stacktrace: public static void sendErrorReportViaGoogleAnalytics(Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); Tracker myTracker = EasyTracker.getTracker(); myTracker.sendException(getDescription(e), false); } public static String getDescription(Exception t) { final StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder(); result.append(t.toString()); result.append(','); String oneElement; for (StackTraceElement element : t.getStackTrace()) { oneElement = element.toString(); result.append

I cannot symbolicate OS X (not iOS) crash logs from testers and users using XCode 4.6 . The crash logs cannot be dragged into the organizer, and the organizer does not show any crash logs from ~/Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports/, though some logs are in that directory. Didier Malenfant commented on a previous thread XCode not importing OS X crash log that The bottom line is quite simple. As of now (Xcode 4.6), OS X crash logs cannot be imported into Xcode. Only iOS ones. Is this the current state of affairs? It’s hard to imagine that organizations are able to support new OS X software without