Add the google-service.json
file for the mainnet
environment in the folder /android/app/
. It will result in /android/app/google-services.json
. After add the file rebuild the project.
The following files must be updated:
android/app/build.gradle
ios/HathorMobile.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj
package.json
package-lock.json
In the package.json
and package-lock.json
:
- Update the
version
field accordingly with the bump version
In the android/app/build.gradle
:
-
Increase the field
versionCode
andversionName
The
versionCode
must always be increased because Google Play uses it to uniquely identify the release.
In the ios/HathorMobile.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj
:
-
Increase the field
MARKETING_VERSION
Notice that there are two places to update the
MARKETING_VERSION
field, one for debug and another for release.App Store uses the pair
(CFBundleShortVersionString, CFBundleVersion)
to identify a release. They are both fromios/HathorMobile/Info.plist
.
Create a git tag and a new release on GitHub.
First, open the project in the XCode and Archive a new version. Then, upload this version to the App Store. Finally, go to the AppStoreConnect [1] to submit the new version to the TestFlight and to the App Store.
When writing the version number in the AppStoreConnect, we should supress the prefix v
. So, v0.4.1
becomes 0.4.1
.
We need to request the App review for both the FlightTest and the App Store. The reviews are independent processes.
When submitting for the App Store, in the Version Release section, "Manually release this version" should be checked.
First, open the project in Android Studio and Generate a Signed Bundle (Android App Bundle). Then, go to the Google Play Console [2] and generate the new release. Finally, upload the .aab
to the release and do the rollout.
Usually, we first rollout to the Open track, and, after testing, we rollout to the Production track.