Install4j info.plist cfbundletype how to#
Install4j info.plist cfbundletype code#

Ideally I'd like to know how to deliver an app whose binary is entirely build using Java native (including proper entitle/sign/credential/notorize/sandbox.)

Install4j info.plist cfbundletype code#

Similar to above: unable to figure out howĮmbedding Nonstandard Code Structures in a BundleĮmbedding a command-line tool in a sandboxed app To embed the java binary into the SwiftUI app?:įollowing instructions for embedding a command-line app did not configure the backend binary with the entitlements?ĭeploy the java binary standalone as an app with the proper entitlements? I'd rather not work through the calling conventions/wrappers to staticly link these binaries now.Īssuming the parent process needs the app entitlements, I tried: I can make the UI launch the backend, but don't want to do this without some assurance it would fix things :) I'd like to continue using macCatalyst, knowing this can't be deployed to iOS proper, only to macOS. Unlike the sample app/docs that integrate a command-line tool into an app, this binary cannot be built using XCode's Clang Same result when the backend is bundled with the app as if a command-line tool When native backend launches the UI app, the UI app fails to secure permissions (but otherwise works fine) This works fine when the Java code runs on a JDK. My back-end is from a large legacy Java code base rendered to native x86_64 binary.įor now they interface via stdio streams established by the native java command launching the UI app. My UI is SwiftUI/macCatalyst, using entitlements for voice recognition and microphone. How to integrate native Java backend with macOS catalyst app UI? If it's not clear, I will declare it to be on the safe side, but I really would like to actually know. I would know what to declare on it, if I needed to, but I just don't know, if I need to.ĭoes anybody know that data needs to declared in this case? So now I'm not sure, if I need to declare anything on the privacy label. It's a bit unclear if Apple a third-party in this case? It get's stored in CloudKit permanently, but I (or Apple probably) can't really access it - or does that count? You are not responsible for disclosing data collected by Apple. If you collect data about your app from Apple frameworks or services you should indicate what data you collect and how you use it. “Collect” refers to transmitting data off the device in a way that allows you and/or your third-party partners to access it for a period longer than what is necessary to service the transmitted request in real time. So as the developer I definitely can't access it, but it's stored on some remote server. That data gets locally stored in a CoreData database and from there automatically synced (via NSPersistentCloudKitContainer) to the user private CloudKit database and I selected CloudKit encryption for every attribute. I'm working on an app in which the user can manually enter in data.