IPAS | Ingress Portal Attack Simulator

All you need is python default csv and json.

A simple example for json

You can pass in your credentials through build flags. For example, to pass in the distribution certificate, you will need to pass in the --dist-p12-path flag (see the docs here)

From your output, it looks like your push key is not associated with the app you are publishing under. Building with the non-interactive flag will only work if your credentials are already set for the app (ie) you've already chosen the push key to associate with your app.

I was able to resolve the same issue following this other answer, basically by adding --sysctl net.ipv6.conf.lo.disable_ipv6=0 into my docker run ... command. I don't actually know why it needs to be there but my symptoms were the same as yours and this did the trick. Here is my full command for testing:

Actually, the babel-preset-expo is not a devDependencies you should add it to dependencies furthermore likely you should use lazy load by using the following code on your babel configuration:

With older Xcodes (10.1) I still get only one thinned IPA file as expected

So let’s ask ourselves: what happened in Xcode 10.2? Answer: ABI stability! So the app can be thinned in two different ways, depending whether the target device has Swift built into the system frameworks or not. And you can tell the difference; one thinned app will be larger because it contains the Swift frameworks.

A Command is always targeted towards a single entity. This entity can be an Aggregate, an entity contained in an Aggregate (what Axon Framework calls an Aggregate Member) or a simple singleton component. Important to note though, is that there will only be one entity handling the command.

This is what requires you to set the @TargetAggregateIdentifier in your Command for Axon to be able to route it to a single Aggregate instance if the Command Handler in question is part of it.

The AggregateNotFoundException you're getting signals that the @TargetAggregateIdentifier annotated field in your SecurityUpdate command does no correspond to any existing Aggregate. I'd thus suspect that the id field in the SecurityUpdate does not correspond to any @AggregateIdentifier annotated field in your HopAggregate aggregates.

A part from the above, I have a couple of other suggestions when looking at your snippets which I'd like to share with you:

• @Aggregate is meta-annotated with @AggregateRoot. You're thus not required to specify both on an Aggregate class
• For logging messages being handled, you can utilize LoggingInterceptor. You can configure this on any component capable of handling messages, thus providing a universal way of logging. This will omit the necessity to add log lines in your message handling functions
• You're publishing a HopEvent on both the create and update commands. Doing so makes your HopEvent very generic. Ideally, your events clarify business operations occurring in your system. My rule of thumb typically is such: "If I tell my business manager/customer about the event class, he/she should know exactly what it does". I'd thus suggest to rename the event to something more specific
• Just as with the HopEvent, the UpdateHopCommand is quite generic. Your commands should express the intent to perform an operation in your application. Users will typically not desire an update, they desire an address change for example. Your commands classes ideally reflect this
• The suggested naming convention for commands is to start with verb in the present tense. Thus, it should no be SecurityUpdate, but UpdateSecurity. A command is a request expressing intent, the messages ideally reflect this

Hope this helps you out @juggernaut!

If the applications were distributed to the devices by an MDM, then you can push a new provisioning profile to them using the MDM.

If the applications were installed over the air from a web server or directly using iTunes or Apple Configurator, then you need to replace the entire application package on the device. This requires the app to be re-signed, since the changed .mobileprovision file will change the package signature.

If you don't have the original, app ID with matching entitlements in the developer portal, then you will need to delete the existing application from the device before installing the new, re-signed application. You won't be able to do an in-place upgrade.

Short answer: It's not a PNG. It's a CgBI file, which is Apple's proprietary PNG extension. Most software can't read them, simply because they break the PNG spec, by inserting a custom CgBI critical chunk before the IHDR.

There's software (as found in the link above) than can read and convert them to standard PNGs. There's also a Java based solution available (haven't tested it myself), that you may want to check out.

Your merge can be change for update?