Kite
Apple settings inside kiteSsot { ios { ... } }.
The root block holds the truth about your app: its name, its version, its ID. This block holds only what Apple needs on top of that: the bundle suffix, the two version fields, and where your Xcode tree lives.
kiteSsot {
appName = "Jetzy"
version = "1.4.0"
appId = "com.example.jetzy"
ios {
bundleIdSuffix = ".iosApp"
rebuild = 3
sync {
targets("iosApp")
}
}
}Every path here already points at the standard Kotlin Multiplatform layout. Set one only when your tree looks different.
Nothing in this block writes a file on its own. Apple sources change only when sync is configured and you run a sync task yourself.
There is one derived read-only value, bundleId: Provider<String>: the root appId followed by bundleIdSuffix.
Properties
The Apple source tree searched when Swift imports are migrated.
Where the Apple app icon is installed.
The upload counter, written as CURRENT_PROJECT_VERSION. One to three numeric dot parts, for example "42" or "1001004000".
Appended to the root appId to build the Apple bundle ID.
The lowest iOS version your app supports, such as "14.0". The minimum accepted value is "12.0".
The version users read in the App Store, written as CFBundleShortVersionString and MARKETING_VERSION.
The highest build number you already uploaded for the current marketing version. The next resolved number must beat it.
The formula that turns the version into a build number, for Apple only.
Apple source sync policy. Configure it with kiteSsot { ios { sync { ... } } }.
Functions
Set scheme from a lambda: scheme { v -> ... }.
Configure the nested Apple sync model.