Game App needs the new "IOS 7" icon

Question

Thank you, for reading
Game App its on itunesconnect in the reviewing process. i got email from apple saying error "on next update include 76x76 and 152x152 images". i was like ok sure, so i open flash pro cc i went to publish setting/ icons and than o....... flash does not even have 76x76 and 152x152 built in. i screamed in panic rage. anyway i went on the forums search around-
                   "Downloaded" sdks that should support ios 7 "Failed"
               "Edited" App descriptor xml
<icon>
        <image16x16></image16x16>
        <image29x29></image29x29>
        <image32x32></image32x32>
        <image36x36></image36x36>
        <image40x40></image40x40>
        <image48x48></image48x48>
        <image50x50>Icon-Small-50.png</image50x50>
        <image57x57></image57x57>
        <image58x58></image58x58>
        <image72x72></image72x72>
        <image76x76>Icon-76.png</image76x76>
        <image80x80></image80x80>
        <image96x96></image96x96>
        <image100x100></image100x100>
        <image114x114></image114x114>
        <image120x120></image120x120>
        <image128x128></image128x128>
        <image144x144></image144x144>
        <image152x152></image152x152>
        <image512x512></image512x512>
        <image732x412></image732x412>
        <image1024x1024></image1024x1024>
    </icon>
Guess what it "Failed" so fun
Application descriptor file cannot be parsed.
3. i added all sdks (3)>6.7.8.9 and 4.0
i am at the mercy of this icon issues or i fail in real life. defeated by icons can it get worst
4. seems amatuer from me but you should know its life on the line
5. anyway to transfer my fla files to different software or etc so i can successfully publish
6. out of ideas how can i get 76x76 and 152x152 in flash cc for publish
Notes
-publish setting/4.0 ios air/target/icons tab/----// would like to add 76x76 icon image display here in this section//
-Again thank you for reading trying bring light to the table instead of negative. being positive here thx

Answer 1

Note that any changes you make in the publish panel in Flash will cause the apps XML to be rewritten every time. You should become familiar with the XML file and avoid the Flash AIR for iOS publish settings panel at all costs. Open the apps XML in your favorite text editor and make the changes yourself.
Use the latest SDK (4 at this time) but your first trip should be to the SDK release notes to verify the date it was last updated, and update as needed:
http://helpx.adobe.com/air/air-releasenotes.html
After your SDK is up to date, make sure you adjust your apps XML if needed to reflect the correct version of the SDK (4.0 as of now).
At this point, my way around the publish panel is to hit publish with this correct XML file in place and let Flash generate the SWF. Sometimes it might error, sometimes not. The SWF is all I care about. At this point if an IPA was generated I just delete it.
What Flash is doing behind the scenes for you is simply running the AIR SDK's 'adt' command. You can run it yourself from a command line to package your own application. This gets around the Flash iOS publish panel inevitably being outdated as sweeping changes are made from targets (Apple, Android).
Here's a quick primer on the 'adt' command (don't get scared):
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/air/build/WS901d38e593cd1bac35eb7b4e12cddc5fbbb-8000.html
Scroll down to the "Creating an iOS package for Apple App Store submission" section to see some easy cut and paste commands for you. If you're doing anything advanced like loading external SWFs with ABC and stripping, that'll take a few more commands. But the basics are here.
I update my Windows PATH environment variable to include the full path to my AIR SDK's /bin folder so I can use 'adt' from any location. You might want to consider that. Otherwise you'll need to preface your 'adt' command with that path before using it.
An example of packaging your application with the latest AIR and support for the latest icons/etc might look like this:
adt  -package  -target ipa-app-store  -storetype pkcs12 -keystore YourDistributionKeystore.p12 -provisioning-profile YourDistribution.mobileprofile NameOfApp.ipa NameOfApp-app.xml NameOfApp.swf iTunesArtwork iTunesArtwork@2x Icon-76.png [email protected] Icon-152.png [email protected] icons SomeFolder SomeOtherFolder
If you just get a commmand error for 'adt', remember you must be sure to preface the command with the full path to the correct AIR SDK /bin folder or it won't exist as a command.
e.g.:
C:\AIRSDK\bin\adt  -package  -target ipa-app-store .... etc
Might seem complicated but taken line by line (or parameter by parameter):
adt  -package 
     -target ipa-app-store
     -storetype pkcs12
     -keystore YourDistributionKeystore.p12
     -provisioning-profile YourDistribution.mobileprofile
     NameOfApp.ipa
     NameOfApp-app.xml
     NameOfApp.swf
     iTunesArtwork iTunesArtwork@2x Icon-76.png [email protected] Icon-152.png [email protected] icons SomeFolder SomeOtherFolder
Everything after the NameOfApp.swf is a space separated list of files and folders to include.
After you run that command, assuming it can find your .p12 and .mobileprovision (in this example, in the same folder) it will ask you for a password for your .p12.. Enter that and it will compile. That's all Flash is really doing for you when you hit publish, only using 'adt' directly resolves many issues the IDE isn't efficiently updated to handle.