However, I still found it valuable to look at their source for how they actually install a profile once they've downloaded it.

However, it doesn't support installing profiles that you've fetched yourself already. Sigh can manage provisioning profiles for you. But it might be something to consider for prototypes, etc, and when they actually want to ship it, you get them to get their own developer program license. Note that this wouldn't allow you to distribute your app to the appstore, but if you're a development house that builds tons of apps for clients, it may ease your 'build and send to clients' process quite a piece! I'm not sure if this would be in Apple's legitimate use policies or not, so please check that out before considering that option. Which allows you to download all distribution profiles like so (thanks profiles:download:all -type distributionĪnother approach would be to use an Enterprise development license ($300/year) that lets you build for devices without provisioning! So you can build your app, and send it to a device without ever needing to go to the Apple Dev center or register any new devices.

Sounds like this command line interface will help out big time:

Update: Cupertino will no longer work on latest iTunes.

Update xcode command line