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mprovision

A tool that helps iOS developers to manage local provisioning profiles. Written in Rust.

How to install

  1. You need to install Rust Compiler either by downloading from official site or using rustup (which is preferable).

  2. You have two options:

  • Manual
git clone https://github.com/zummenix/mprovision
cd mprovision
cargo build --release

The result binary will be ./target/release/mprovision and you can place it in your PATH.

Alternatively, you can run install.sh script that runs cargo install command internally.

  • Automatic
cargo install --git https://github.com/zummenix/mprovision

Usage

Type mprovision help in your terminal to see the list of subcommands and options. Most of subcommands work on ~/Library/MobileDevice/Provisioning Profiles directory by default but you can specify a full path using a --source argument.

Use cases

See all profiles in your system

It's very simple: mprovision list

Searching and Removing

  1. The list subcommand accepts an optional argument -t or --text that allows you to filter the list of provisioning profiles by some text.
  2. The remove subcommand allows you to remove one or more profiles by their uuids or bundle ids.

WARNING: the remove subcommand is relatively dangerous since it removes profiles from the system completely.

View details of a provisioning profile

The show subcommand followed by uuid of a provisioning profile allows you to see details in xml format.

View profiles that will expire soon

The list subcommand accepts an optional argument -d or --expire-in-days followed by a number of days and shows the list of profiles that will expire. For example the mprovision list -d 0 command will show profiles that have already been expired.

Remove expired profiles

The clean subcommand removes expired provisioning profiles.

NOTE: you can see provisioning profiles that will be removed using the mprovision list -d 0 command.

Performance

I expect that main bottleneck will be your machine's disk and cpu. When you run this tool for the first time, performance probably will be not so good as subsequent times.

For comparison, on my machine with ssd and 4 cpu cores I see the following results:

$ time mprovision list -t any
...
Found 4 of 789
mprovision list -t any  1.94s user 0.03s system 667% cpu 0.295 total

As you can see the execution time for almost 1000 profiles is reasonable.

License

MIT