Resource-rules has been depreciated in Mac OS X >= 10.10 about iresign

[nintyapple]

Got the same thing.

[mvoong]

Looks like this code fails to detect Yosemite properly, so it uses the old resource envelope flag:

NSDictionary *systemVersionDictionary = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithContentsOfFile:@"/System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist"];
float systemVersionFloat = [[systemVersionDictionary objectForKey:@"ProductVersion"] floatValue];
if (systemVersionFloat < 10.9f) {

Don't have a chance to do a pull request at the moment. Anyone?

[nintyapple]

Not sure what I'm supposed to do.

[mithical]

Encountered the same issue, read over the problem and decided to see what I could do with Xcode 6.1 on Yosemite GM Candidate 2. Opened the project, looked over things and realized it said it was running - out of a whim I decided to build, it did so successfully, then hit 'run' and tried once again to sign an app. It definitely worked.

Any reason why? I'm guessing Xcode 6.1 must have changed the resource envelope flag automatically (or something) when I opened it up to make it run on 10.10.

[nintyapple]

@mithical is correct, oddly running the .xcodeproj on my Mac works,

[fkick]

Current version still gives the same error when attempting to resign. The project will build in 10.10, but not successfully resign anything.

[lilpit]

I fixed the bug on OS X 10.10 by commenting the line calling the deprecated argument on Yosemite, if you comment the lines 318, 319 and 320 of the iReSignAppDelegate.m , the app works normally on 10.10

[fkick]

Lilt's solution worked for me on 10.10 GM2

[mbm29414]

So, the problem appears to be how they store "ProductVersion". Mavericks was "10.9" and Yosemite is "10.10". That makes sense to us, but when converting to a float, it breaks basic math and you have to do a lot of weird gymnastics to have it make sense.

Try this out instead:

    NSDictionary *systemVersionDictionary   = [NSDictionary dictionaryWithContentsOfFile:@"/System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist"];
    NSString *systemVersionString           = systemVersionDictionary[@"ProductVersion"];
    NSArray *systemVersionArray             = [systemVersionString componentsSeparatedByString:@"."];
    NSString *systemSubversionString        = systemVersionArray[1];
    NSInteger systemSubversionInteger       = [systemSubversionString integerValue];

    if (systemSubversionInteger < 9) {

[mattmogford]

Has anyone found a definitive answer to this?
I'm not up on creating apps in XCode, is there a new version with this fix added?
I'm willing to use xcode to compile it if it's not too difficult.

[sirjordank]

#31 should fix this, the conditional check was wrong. Sorry for the oversight.

[kyleericson]

Is there a fix for this yet, I have no idea what you all are taking about.

[maciekish]

This should be fixed now, no?

[kyleericson]

Was there a new version that fixed this?

[maciekish]

I pulled some PR's and built a new binary today.

[kyleericson]

That fixed it thanks a lot.