* fix(healthchat): switch off analytics, crash and bug reporting endpoints
Upstream ships *.localhost placeholders in Secrets.swift and marks the file assume-unchanged; with analytics on, the Element Call widget was handed Element's own PostHog and Sentry. nil hides the analytics prompt, the Analytics and Report a problem entries until HealthChat runs its own services.
* feat(healthchat): hide the Labs entry in settings
* fix(healthchat): point Copyright and the analytics terms at healthchat.ch
* docs(healthchat): add the 26.11.1 release notes
* feat(healthchat): drop the Element help links
* feat(healthchat): switch off location sharing
* test(healthchat): skip the analytics suite without PostHog
element-x-ios had no release machinery at all: no fastlane, no Gemfile, and none of
its workflows built or uploaded anything. Upstream ships via Xcode Cloud, which
needs Element's private Enterprise submodule and so is unavailable here, while the
legacy element-ios fork already proves a fastlane pipeline against the same Apple
team, certificate and App Store Connect key.
Tagging healthchat-v<version> now builds a signed App Store IPA on the org's Mac
Studio and uploads it to TestFlight. Release notes come from a new
HEALTHCHAT_CHANGES.md, because upstream's own tooling owns CHANGES.md.
The lane deliberately does not pin Xcode. The runner carries a single globally
selected version, and naming an absent one does not fail fast — it sends xcodes
into a multi-GB authenticated download that no CI secret can satisfy. Each run logs
xcodebuild -version instead, which is the only record of what compiled a build.
Everything here is fork-owned, since upstream has no fastlane directory, so none of
it can conflict on rebase.
Sedat Qaja
Sedat-Qaja
joel.poyet