Now, it's time to write our first script using Appium because we installed it. Now Appium is running as a server, without any GUI, but usually, as I mentioned, we are running it through Appium Desktop to have the inspection sessions and to be able to detect the elements on our devices for our test cases. Here we have the welcome to Appium and the current version and this is the Appium REST HTTP interface and the server is started on this URL or the localhost, and this is the default port for the Appium server. I can install it by using this command line prompt: We should also have a RubyGem installed on our machine since sometimes we can use it for different commands. When we open the iPhone simulator, it's like a test application with a WebDriver agent, but when we connect a real device, it will run on this device successfully, and we can use it with Appium test cases. In this case, if we run this application again, it will build successfully. To run the IntegrationApp, I should also select a team and a certificate to be able to download it on the physical device. In Xcode, I already opened the WebDriver agent and here I can go to the WebDriverAgent project, and for WebDriverAgentRunner under 'Signing & Capabilities', I can select my account and for 'Signing Certificate', I can select 'Development'.

If we open this folder, we will find that we already have an Xcode project for the WebDriver agent and we can open it.

To do that we can go to open and here is the path of the Appium WebDriver application. To download the WebDriver agent, the application on the real device or physical device for iOS, you should also add the profile and signing certificate in the application or in the project itself because when Appium builds this application, it will take the provision and the development certificates and starts installing the application successfully on the device. Chapter 11.2 - Configure and Run GitHub Actions with Appium

Download appium server for mac