Oct 19, 2023 Replies: 1 I'm not sure whether it is a new feature in iOS or I simply wasn't aware of it, but it is a very useful one. Apparently you can access the crash logs from the settings app. This helps when you want to debug a crash that happens in a store / release distribution. Settings - Privacy & Security - Analytics & Improvements - Analytics Data - and you will see a list of the crash logs. In my case it appeared under "result". Find the right one and send it to your PC. The interesting part is under "lastExceptionBacktrace". It is a json list. Copy it carefully from the opening square bracket to the closing one, and use a tool such as this one https://jsonlint.com/ to format it. It is a bit verbose but it will help you find the crash point. Click to expand...
I'm not sure whether it is a new feature in iOS or I simply wasn't aware of it, but it is a very useful one. Apparently you can access the crash logs from the settings app. This helps when you want to debug a crash that happens in a store / release distribution. Settings - Privacy & Security - Analytics & Improvements - Analytics Data - and you will see a list of the crash logs. In my case it appeared under "result". Find the right one and send it to your PC. The interesting part is under "lastExceptionBacktrace". It is a json list. Copy it carefully from the opening square bracket to the closing one, and use a tool such as this one https://jsonlint.com/ to format it. It is a bit verbose but it will help you find the crash point.
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Dec 1, 2025 #2 This is one of the more useful tips. I keep searching for this one as it is a bit hidden in the settings app.
This is one of the more useful tips. I keep searching for this one as it is a bit hidden in the settings app.
