• Split into `entitlements` and `privacy` sections
• `entitlements` is an array of entitlement keys
• `privacy` is a dictionary mapping UsageDescription keys to their descriptions
When enabled, AltStore will ignore cached responses for certain requests and will always make a new request to the server. This is useful for development when repeatedly testing changes to remote files.
Limited to UpdateKnownSourcesOperation for now, but will eventually affect fetching sources as well.
Before, whether or not the source included the buildVersion affected the comparison. If present, the buildVersion was used in comparison, if not, only the version itself was used for comparsion.
This meant it was impossible to update from a version with a buildVersion to the same version without one (e.g. going from betas to final releases). Now we _always_ consider the buildVersion in the comparsion, so an earlier entry in versions array without buildVersion can be considered “newer” even if versions match.
Presents error alert that can be explicitly bypassed by user when sideloading apps with undeclared permissions, and also allows user to view all undeclared permissions.
AltStore will now consider an update available if either:
* The source’s marketing version doesn’t match installed app’s version
* The source declares a build version AND it doesn’t match the install app’s build version
The installed app matches an app version if both maketing versions match, and the build versions match (if provided by the source).
If source is already added, the error message will list all installed apps from the source.
If adding source for first time, the error message will mention exactly which apps have been blocked from the source (if provided).
As of March 20, 2023, deleting an app’s auto-generated free provisioning profile is no longer supported. However, fetching the provisioning profile now re-generates is every time, so there’s no need to delete it first.
As a workaround, we now simply use the first profile we fetched if we receive an error when deleting it. This approach should continue to work even if Apple later reverses this change.
The MacDirtyCow exploit allows users to remove the 3 active apps limit on iOS 16.1.2 and earlier. To support this, we’ve added a new (hidden) “Enforce 3-App Limit” setting that can be disabled to allow sideloading more than 3 apps.
