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Re: music.read-only sandbox entitlement doesn't seem to work
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Re: music.read-only sandbox entitlement doesn't seem to work


  • Subject: Re: music.read-only sandbox entitlement doesn't seem to work
  • From: Michael Crawford <email@hidden>
  • Date: Sun, 15 Jan 2012 14:55:50 -0500

I tried replacing my Core Audio code for reading and decoding the music files with calls to the AV Foundation framework.  I was hoping that the defunct assets.music.read-only entitlement would begin working if I used AV Foundation instead.  No joy.  AVAsset cannot read the file (NO == asset.readable) without the temporary path entitlement in place.

-Michael

On Jan 9, 2012, at 12:52 PM, Michael Crawford wrote:

> I'm converting over a legacy Core-Audio application to run sandboxed.  This app normally access files in the iTunes library in order to analyze them for BPM information.  Enabling the music.read-only entitlement does not work.
>
> 	com.apple.security.assets.music.read-only
>
> I get the following error:
>
> 	deny file-read-data /Users/smj/Music/iTunes/iTunes Music/Depeche Mode/Violator/01 World In My Eyes.mp3
>
> I have been able to overcome this problem by adding the temporary exception to perform relative reads from the users home directory using this path:
>
> 	/Music/iTunes/iTunes Music/
>
> My issue with this solution is that it is temporary!  Can anyone shed light on why the music entitlement is not working?  As I indicated I'm using Core Audio APIs.  Do I need to switch to AVAsset or something like this to make this work?  Some other little detail I'm leaving out?
>
> One other thought that just occurred to me is that I'm using the paths I get from iTunes to try and access these files.  These paths are absolute from the root directory and look something like this:
>
> 	Unable to open track file://localhost/Users/michael/Music/iTunes/iTunes Music/Depeche Mode/Violator/01 World In My Eyes.mp3 (File not found)
>
> Do I need to specify some sort of relative substitute when using *.music.read-only?
>
> -Michael
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