Monogame Visual Studio 17 For Mac

Monogame Visual Studio 17 For Mac 64-bit

As of March 2017, Microsoft has now released their next generation development management suite called Visual Studio 2017 (actually I’m running out of different things to call Visual Studio with. Next open up Xamarin studio and create a new Monogame project by using the already installed templates. Choose the Monogame Mac Application Template; We are now almost done: Look for the reference 'folder in the project tree inside of Xamarin studio' and do a right click on Monogame to delete the reference. Missing MonoGame Extension on VS2017 on Mac Hi, I tried installing MonoGame on my Mac and did everything like described (installing mono, installing VS2017, installing monogame) but the MonoGame extension is not listed in the visual studio extension list nor is it available in the gallery.

I found that Monogame technicallyworks with Visual Studio 2017 (Getting the 2017 version was an adventure in and of itself, as MonoGame didn't work with the 2019 version), however whenever I create a new project the (Project Name).Desktop folder has a red X mark beside it. When I hover over it, it says 'Invalid Configuration Mapping.'
By Simon Jackson on 03/10/17 09:37. Either Xamarin or the new Visual Studio for Mac there, ON YOUR MAC). Been delivered but it was after the MonoGame 3.6 release. To use Visual Studio 2017.

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Free provisioning allows Xamarin.iOS developers to deploy and test theirapps on iOS devices without being part of the Apple Developer Program.While simulator testing is valuable and convenient, it is also essential totest apps on physical iOS devices to verify that they function properlyunder real-world memory, storage, and network connectivity constraints.

To use free provisioning to deploy an app to a device:

Use Xcode to create the necessary signing identity (developercertificate and private key) and provisioning profile (containing anexplicit App ID and the UDID of a connected iOS device).
Use the signing identity and provisioning profile created by Xcode inVisual Studio for Mac or Visual Studio 2019 to deploy your Xamarin.iOSapplication.

Important

Automatic provisioningallows Visual Studio for Mac or Visual Studio 2019 to automatically setup a device for developer testing. However, automatic provisioning is notcompatible with free provisioning. In order to use automatic provisioning,you must have a paid Apple Developer Program account.

Requirements

To deploy your Xamarin.iOS applications to a device with free provisioning:

The Apple ID being used must not be connected to the Apple Developer Program.
Your Xamarin.iOS app must use an explicit App ID, not a wildcard App ID.
The bundle identifier used in your Xamarin.iOS app must be unique and cannot have been used in another app previously. Any bundle identifier used with free provisioning cannot be re-used.
If you have already distributed an app, you cannot deploy that app with free provisioning.
If your app uses App Services, you will need to create a provisioning profile as detailed in the device provisioning guide.

Take a look at the Limitations section of this documentfor more information about limitations associated with free provisioning,and refer to the App distributionguides for more informationabout distributing iOS applications.

Testing on device with free provisioning

Follow these steps below to test your Xamarin.iOS app with free provisioning.

Use Xcode to create a signing identity and provisioning profile

If you do not have an Apple ID, create one.
Open Xcode and navigate to Xcode > Preferences.
Under Accounts, use the + button to add your existing Apple ID. It should look similar to the screenshot below:
Close Xcode preferences.
Plug in the iOS device to which you'd like to deploy your app.
In Xcode, create a new project. Choose File > New > Project and select Single View App.
In the new project dialog, set Team to the Apple ID that you just added. In the drop-down list, it should look similar to Your Name (Personal Team):
Once the new project has been created, choose an Xcode build scheme that targets your iOS device (rather than a simulator).
Open your app's project settings by selecting its top-level node in Xcode's Project Navigator.
Under General > Identity, make sure that the Bundle Identifierexactly matches your Xamarin.iOS app's bundle identifier found in Info.plist.
Important
Xcode will only create a provisioning profile for an explicit AppID, and it must be identical to the App ID of your Xamarin.iOS app.If they differ, you will not be able to use free provisioning todeploy your Xamarin.iOS app.
Under Deployment Info, ensure that the deployment target matches or is lower than the version of iOS installed on your connected iOS device.
Under Signing, select Automatically manage signing and select your team from the drop-down list:
Xcode will automatically generate a provisioning profile and signing identity for you. You can view this by clicking on the information icon next to provisioning profile:
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Tip
If there is a failure when Xcode attempts to generate a provisioningprofile, make sure that Xcode's currently-selected build schemetargets the connected iOS device rather than a simulator.
To test in Xcode, deploy the blank application to your device by clicking the run button.

Deploy your Xamarin.iOS app

Connect your iOS device to the Mac build host via USB or wirelessly.
In the Visual Studio for Mac Solution Pad, double-click on Info.plist.
In Signing, select Manual Provisioning.
Click the iOS Bundle Signing… button.
For Configuration, select Debug.
For Platform, select iPhone.
Select the Signing Identity created by Xcode.
Select the Provisioning Profile created by Xcode.
Tip
If you cannot see your signing identity or the correct provisioningprofile, you may need to restart Visual Studio for Mac.
Click OK to save and close the Project Options.
Select your iOS device and run the app.

Make sure that Visual Studio 2019 or Visual Studio 2017 has been paired to a Mac build host.
Connect your iOS device to the Mac build host via USB or wirelessly.
In the Visual Studio 2019 or Visual Studio 2017 Solution Explorer, right-click on your Xamarin.iOS project and select Properties.
Navigate to iOS Bundle Signing.
For Configuration, select Debug.
For Platform, select iPhone.
Select Manual Provisioning.
Select the Signing Identity created by Xcode.
Select the Provisioning Profile created by Xcode.
Tip
Xcode created this signing identity and provisioning profile andstored them on your Mac build host. They are accessible toVisual Studio 2019 or Visual Studio 2017 since it has been pairedto the Mac build host. If they are not listed, you may need to restartVisual Studio 2019 or Visual Studio 2017.
Save and close the project properties.
Select your iOS device and run the app.

Limitations

Apple has imposed a number of limitations on when and how you can use free provisioning to run your application on an iOS device, ensuring that you can only deploy to your device:

Access to iTunes Connect is limited and therefore services such as publishing to the App Store and TestFlight are unavailable to developers provisioning their applications freely. An Apple Developer Account (Enterprise or Personal) is required to distribute via Ad Hoc and In-House means.
Provisioning profiles created with free provisioning will expire after one week, and signing identities will expire after one year.
Since Xcode will only create provisioning profiles for explicit App IDs, you will need to follow the instructions above for every app that you wish to install.
Provisioning for most application services is not possible with free provisioning. This includes Apple Pay, Game Center, iCloud, In-App Purchasing, Push Notifications, and Wallet. Apple provides a full list of capabilities in the Supported capabilities (iOS) guide. To provision your app for use with application services, visit the Working with capabilities guides.

Summary

This guide explored the advantages and limitations of using free provisioning to install applications on an iOS device. It provided a step-by-step walkthrough that demonstrated how to use free provisioning to install a Xamarin.iOS app.