The TestFlight IPA should be built using the Shorebird CLI. If you are doing things correctly, make sure that the version+patch number is the same as the one you selected when you ran the CLI command and the patch you are applying it to.

@@codinglife52 thanks brother, I got fixed, there was issue with build number.

Unfortunately, yes! But it was a good learning experience for me.

You're welcome! 😊

If the bundle is different for all the environments, then you need to create certificates for each one of them. You can use the fastlane match command with the bundle ID to create certificates for each.

Thank you so much 😊

Not sure what the question is. Fastlane is a build and deployment tool. Shorebird is the code push tool. Both are different. In order to use Shorebird, we build an APK using the Shorebird command, and that's the only difference in terms of CI/CD.

Use --appbundle in the command and it will generate .aab file. The process for uploading to shorebird is same for apk and .aab

@@codinglife52 yes, i checked the documentation. Thanks

No, it does not change anything.

This was an in-person event in India. Hence, I found those words easy to communicate my ideas.

I am glad it helped

Thank you!!

Thank you 😊

Thank you 😊

No...I've not face any issue.

You can check at 23:45 that if the app name you are using exists in the app store directory, then it won't allow it from the CLI. Adding a different app name helps solve this issue. Once it's done, you can revert back to the original name from the App Store Connect console.

I am glad it helped

Can you do video on working with more targets

Thank you

Why would it crash ?

Thank you so much. This made my day 💙

Hi! Could you share some insight on how you got it working with different flavors? Did you manage to set it up in the Fastfile or did you have to the build part in the GH Action?

@@johnsulf No I've set it up for multiple flavour...But I am assuming is providing an addtional parameter to fastlane for certification. Maybe this helps: Android: stackoverflow.com/questions/59859177/flutter-using-fastlane-with-android-multi-flavors iOS: stackoverflow.com/questions/74325219/flutter-fastlane-with-ios-multi-flavors dev.to/orestesgaolin/flavors-in-flutter-with-fastlane-yet-another-guide-1799

The use case is the same: to allow multiple versions and the ability to switch easily. Puro is faster for downloading and installing the SDK compare to FVM, and it also sets up the IDE settings for you, which you have to do manually with FVM.

@@codinglife52 sounds cool

There are already good videos available on this topic. Maybe that helps.

Sure...Thanks for the feedback

there is a channel named the androidFactory he did that

Thank you so much 👍

Thank you Jayesh for the feedback.👍

If you have 2FA, then it will ask for the OTP from the registered mobile number of the Apple developer account. Once you enter the OTP in the terminal, it saves the session for a few days. That's enough to test your setup locally. You can see at 11:56 when I enter my email, it retrieves the previous cached session.

Thank you Bhai 🥰

It shows up for me. Try udpdating your flutter and dart version

It's very hard to provide any concrete solution for this. I would recommend creating a minimum reproducible code on either DartPad or GitHub repository, or asking on StackOverflow with all these details. Read more here: stackoverflow.com/help/minimal-reproducible-example

I am Glad it helped!

Initially, I thought the same, but in this case, where we are just using Timer.run(), then we don't need it because if the widget is not mounted, the ref is auto-disposed and the call to ref.invalidate() doesn't do anything. ref.onDispose will be useful when we are using Timer.periodic for some other side effect rather than invalidateSelf().

@@codinglife52 Can you elaborate the major diff b/w Timer() and Timer.periodic(). Without using Annotation to generate the providers & basically, we deal with StateProvider for one-time actions and for runtime StateNotifierProvider classes we use. So how it can be different from having these from annotating the functions using @riverpod

@HemasaicharanK `Timer()` is just a one-time operation, whereas `Timer.periodic()` is periodic. The periodic one needs to be cleaned manually when the Riverpod provider is autodisposed. If we use just `Timer()`, the code won't execute if the provider is disposed. Annotations are there to help you avoid boilerplate code for all providers. In your case, with `StateProvider` it will create the bolierplat code to setup `StateProvider` , you can achieve the same `ref.invalidate()` logic without using annotations.

Background processes change rapidly based on the OS so its very hard to make video on it. You try pub.dev/packages/workmanager

Thank you :)

I don't know. I don't have any plans.

I missed that, the intention here was more on to teaching the refactoring and testing technique.

Thanks Randal for pointing that out.

Glad you liked it

Noted

Thank you so much.

Which branch you are using ? Have tired this ? github.com/burhanrashid52/WhatTodo/tree/legacy-v-0-1-0 ?

@@codinglife52 thank you it works👍.

Feedback taken. Thank you :)

Thank you :)

More to come! hope you have learned something.

This series contains few of them.