I also couldn't recreate the existing entries in Keychain access manually, as "Access Control" -> "Access group for this item:" was always different when creating an application password manually.
I also tried to find out where Xcode originally saves the information if you add a new Apple ID: It seems to put the account names and passwords, and some token, into your "login" ( .) and "iCloud" keychain ( Xcode-AlternateDSID and Xcode-Token).
That also includes a accounts.keychain and ist, but those are both encrypted with the password - which I don't know how to use to get to the real data to investigate there further. developerprofile myself, it seems to include the account information (and all the certificates etc.) in a. But my Java is really rusty and I couldn't fully understand if this "only" imports profiles and identities, or also the list of accounts. developerprofile that you can export from Xcode. I found this Jenkins "Xcode Plugin" that lets you import a. All the questions and answers here on StackOverflow always mention "Just quickly open Xcode and enter your credentials" which unfortunately does not work on our CI setup. I looked around already, but could not find any obvious answers via Google. Is there a way to add an Apple ID to Xcode via the command line? This means I can't switch to manual signing for now.Īs the project is building fine locally, I didn't expect this to be a big problem, but it turns out Automatic Signing (obviously, in hindsight) needs your Xcode to be signed into the Apple ID (Xcode => Preferences => Accounts) that should be used for automatically creating certificates. I now have the task to build some CI setup for this project, but without changing the actual Xcode project. I inherited a Xcode setup that builds an iOS app that uses Automatic Signing for the development builds.
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