ios - why my app is rejected from appstore although i am not using icloud -

I did not use any iacolide storage

Reason 2.23: The application should have the iOS Data Storage Guidelines Must follow or they will be rejected ----- 2.23 ----- ?? ¨ ...? ¨ We found that your app does not comply with the iOS Data Storage guidelines, which is required according to the App Store review guidelines. In particular, we found that to download and launch your app store 21.12 MB to launch your app on how much data to store: "â €? Â €? ¨- install and launch your app Go to ?? ¨- Go to Settings & gt; ICloud & gt; Storage & Backup & gt; Manage Storage â? ¨- If necessary, tap "Show All Apps" - ?? ¨- Check your app's storage ?? ¨? ¨? IOS Data Storage Guidelines The content used by the user is that your app, for example, documents, new files, editing etc. should be used by iCloud. Contemporary files used by your app should be stored in the TMP directory only; Please remember to delete the files stored at this place when the user exits the app. '?' ¨ '¨ ¨ data that can be rebuilt, but you should continue for the proper functioning of your app - or because customers are expected to be available for offline use - Be marked with a "Not Backup" attribute For the NAASERAL objects, add NSURLIsExcludedFromBackupKey attribute to prevent related files from being backed up. For CFURLRef objects, use the related kCFURLIsExcludedFromBackupKey attribute For more information for one ?? one ??, please see the technical quiz; A 1719: How do I stop the file from being backed up to iCloud and iTunes A? ¨

My function in SQLite is to store data

  + (NSString *) saveImageInDocuments: (UIImage *) senderImage {NSArray * path = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains (NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, Yes); NSString * document Directory = [Path ItemOutIndex: 0]; NSDT * selected = [NSDT date]; NSDateFormatter * dateFormat = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init]; [dateFormat setDateFormat: @ "ddmmyyyhhmmss"]; NSString * imgName = [dateFormat stringFromDate: selected]; ImgName = [NSString stringWithFormat: @ "% @ .Jpg", imgName]; NSString * savedImagePath = [document directory stringbapping padding provider: IMGNAM]; UI image * image = sender image; NSDTA * imageData = [NSDATA DataWithData: UIMJPNGREPNation (image)]; [ImageData writeToFile: Reserved ImagePath Atomic: Yes]; NSLog (@ "Path is ...% @", saved image path); Return imgName; }   
 And to get offline data from SQLite I am using this function  
  + (UIImage *) getImageFromDocuments: (NSString *) senderImageName {NSString * documentsDirectory = [NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains (NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, Yes) objectAtIndex: 0]; NSString * getImagePath = [Documents directory stringbapping padding provider: sender image name]; NSFileManager * fileManager = [NSFileManager defaultManager]; BOOL fileExist = [File Manager File ExtensionsEat Path: getImagePath]; // A bowl returns UIImage * img = [[UIImage alloc] init]; If (fileExist) {img = [[UIImage alloc] init]; IMG = [UIImage imageWithContentsOfFile: getImagePath]; } NSLog (@ "Path is ...% @", getImagePath); Return img; }   
 
 
 You have to set a flag for files you do not want to sync Use this method to exclude files from  
 Backup  
  - If you have application data on iCloud by default iOS Sync on ICloud - (bool) addSkipBackupAttributeToItemAtURL: . (NSURL *) URL {float version = [[[UIDwise current division] system warson] float value]; If (version> 5.0) {const char * filePath = [[URL path] file system refraction]; Const char * attrName = "com.apple.MobileBackup"; U_int8_t attrValue = 1; Int result = set extractor (filtrate, etrnem, and ativalue, psychofuel, 0, 0); Return result == 0; } no return; } [Add manually skipbackupAttributeToItemAtURL: [[NSURL alloc] initFileURLWithPath: "YOURFILEPATH"]];