You can use your app bundle id or some specific keywords to filter the logs and see your application logs. If you go down this path, you need to learn how to filter the logs to see the logs related to your application. It’s not the friendliest debugging experience, but sometimes it is a good option since some of the issues can be at the OS level and not related to code, so WebView might not be much of help. You can connect your iOS or Android device to a computer to see the logs written to the console by all applications. This method is not my favourite, but it can be handy sometimes to look at the device logs. So You need an alternative way to see your application logs. When you sign the app for Release, the app cannot be debugged using remote debugging anymore or using the Native IDE. The downside of all the methods I explained in the first part of this article is that they are only available as long as the app is in debug mode (not the release version).
If you are looking for ways to debug an app during development(debug version), please look at the first part of this article. The techniques described here are helpful if your app is in release mode. This article is the second part of a two-part article on how to debug ionic apps. How to Debug Ionic Mobile Apps in Production
0 kommentar(er)
