- #1
- 19,762
- 25,765
- TL;DR Summary
- How to install apps locally?
Given that I have a little personal app, developed on pc, tested (under iOS) and running. How can I get the app on my iOS device? All I have is a folder with a lot of files in it.
@vela was right: the IDE company has an app at the store that installed an environment in which the IDE developed projects could be tested, and the "tests" work even without its server. At the beginning I only saw the simulator in the IDE, but it also connected to the device.jedishrfu said:My understanding is that you can't sideload an app onto iOS instead you must signup as a developer upload it to the app store and then download it to your device.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3161061/can-i-put-my-own-app-on-just-my-iphone
MLFlow has the capability of loading software for various environmental deployments. I haven't worked with iOS before so I didn't know if it was a workable solution.pbuk said:Does this post belong in a different thread?
The process for installing an app on an iOS device from a local folder involves the following steps:
No, you do not need a developer account to install an app on an iOS device from a local folder. However, you will need a developer account if you want to distribute the app on the App Store.
No, you can only install apps that have been built for installation on an iOS device. This means the app must be in a .ipa or .app format, and it must be signed by a developer certificate.
If you delete the app file from your local folder, the app will still remain on your iOS device. However, you will not be able to update or reinstall the app unless you have a new copy of the app file.
Yes, you can install an app on multiple iOS devices from a single app file in your local folder. However, each device will need to be connected to your computer and go through the installation process individually.