In my case the issue was caused by a local android only plugin. I created a dummy podsec file for the plugin, then ran: cd ios flutter pub get pod install pod update It seems like I need to do these steps after every xcode project clean now. $ flutter doctor Doctor summary (to see … Read more
~> (the optimistic operator) is used when you want to specify a version ‘up to next major | minor | patch‘. For example: ~> 0.1.2 will get you a version up to 0.2 (but not including 0.2 and higher) ~> 0.1 will get you a version up to 1.0 (but not including 1.0 and higher) … Read more
The error you are getting is due to your podfile.lock being built with an older version of Cocoapods. All you need to do is to delete your podfile.lock file and run pod install. This will create a new podfile.lock, with your current dependencies. Note that it should not take too long because your files should … Read more
I was able to fix that by updating CocoaPods. I. Project Cleanup In the project navigator, select your project Select your target Remove all libPods*.a in Build Phases > Link Binary With Libraries II. Update CocoaPods Launch Terminal and go to your project directory. Update CocoaPods using the command pod install