“Visual Studio Maui IOS”

I setup an entity with a collision component on it. But it was hard to target the object for I tap gesture, until I increased the radius quite a bit. Now I am unsure if it is too large. Is there a way to visualize these components somehow, maybe even in a running scene? Also, I find it pretty confusing that the size is given in cm. This made me wonder if this cm setting is affected by the entity's size at all? In Unity, it's just (local) units.

Has anybody cracked the problem of being able to fail Tests if the screen layout has changed from baselined values? The scenario is that when a fairly large app is in active development or continuous uplift, squads may regularly change common UI components that are used all over the app. We need a way to baseline what is an acceptable app UI experience (eg screenshots in UITests) and then compare them with those from later runs of the same UITest after making UI changes to see if that has potentially affected areas of app that we did not expect to change , by failing that UITest

As the title says CGDisplayCopyAllDisplayModes does not appear to return ALL of the display modes. I've attached a screenshot showing a list of the modes returned by CGDisplayCopyAllDisplayModes. Notice that a CGDisplayMode with the currently used mode ID# 13 is not in the list. My second screen, a non-Retina display, seems to behave as expected. How do you find 'all' of the CGDisplayModes for an Apple Studio Display?

FB: FB19828741 Maybe I am doing something wrong with the new LiquidGlass sidebar using iPadOS 26 Beta 7, but when using this code, in stead of the List being centered between the sidebar and the rest of the screen, the cell itself extends beneath the sidebar but the content stays clear of the sidebar, giving a weird visual effect. Not my expected behavior at least. Any ideas? Or just a bug? import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { NavigationSplitView { Text(Test) } detail: { List { Text(ContentMargin) } .contentMargins(.horizontal, 100.0) } } } #Preview { ContentView() } This was on iPad OS 18:

We are running into a very strange bug in Swift 2/XCode 7b5.We have a .Top Constraint with a constant that we are adjusting based on a separate scrollview.contentOffset.y to get a paralax effort.50-60% of the time it works correctly. The rest of the time I can see the Constraint getting updated, but no visual change takes placeprint(Constraint?)Optional(<NSLayoutConstraint:0x7f82621c6d40 V:|-(21)-[UICollectionView:0x7f825f87da00] (Names: '|':UIView:0x7f82621c4890 )>)We are sure to callself.view.layoutIfNeeded()directly after we update the ConstraintAll the views and constraints are being created in code.

I'm trying to use Apple's new Visual Intelligence API for recommending content through screenshot image search. The problem I encountered is that the SemanticContentDescriptor labels are either completely empty or super misleading, making it impossible to query for similar content on my app. Even the closest matching example was inaccurate, returning a single label [cardigan] for a Supreme T-Shirt. I see other apps using this API like Etsy for example, and I'm wondering if they're using the input pixel buffer to query for similar content rather than using the labels? If anyone has a similar experience or something that wasn't called out in the documentation please lmk! Thanks.