Thanks for the suggestion. However, I just tried it and a couple of things went
wrong. The name in the build settings was what appeared in the about box (when
I ran in debug). And the program (the one that I archived and then exported)
crashed on launch, apparently because the bundle identifier doesn’t match what
it thinks is the product name.
Process: Comic Strip Factory Beta [12405]
Path: /Applications/Comic Strip
Factory.app/Contents/MacOS/Comic Strip Factory Beta
Identifier: com.dwdurkee.Comic-Strip-Factory-Beta
Responsible: Comic Strip Factory Beta [12405]
Sandbox creation failed: Unable to get bundle identifier for container ID
com.dwdurkee.Comic-Strip-Factory-Beta: (null)
Unable to get bundle identifier for container ID
com.dwdurkee.Comic-Strip-Factory-Beta: (null)
0x100000000 - 0x10011efff +com.dwdurkee.Comic-Strip-Factory-Beta
(1.0.b7 [588] - 1.0.107) <1283BF83-D4C8-3C70-925B-22661D1B16C3>
/Applications/Comic Strip Factory.app/Contents/MacOS/Comic Strip Factory Beta
David
> On Sep 2, 2015, at 4:06 PM, Quincey Morris
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> On Sep 2, 2015, at 12:21 , David Durkee <[email protected]
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>
>> I’m trying to build three targets for my Mac application that are nearly
>> identical, and that I want to have the same app name.
>
> I’m happy to be corrected if wrong, but I don’t think it really matters what
> you do in Xcode, since the actual app bundle name (as seen by users) is
> always determined later on.
>
> Therefore, you may as well give your targets 3 different names, and let Xcode
> do its default thing of giving the executable files 3 different names, and
> nominally giving the built bundles 3 different names. This is what you will
> see during testing (that is, when running a target from Xcode), but *you*
> don’t care about the names at that point.
>
> In order to release an app to others, you’ll need to archive the app in
> Xcode, then extract the app bundle from the archive (for the non-app-store
> version) or submit the app bundle from the archive (for the
> app-store-version). In the first case you go through a Save dialog to give
> the app bundle its final name (or you can give it any name and rename it yet
> later in the Finder before you give it to any users). In the second case, I
> don’t think it matters what the bundle is called, because the App Store is
> going to deliver it to users under the name that’s in the iTunes Connect
> metadata, which is independent of the upload bundle name.
>
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