İOS 26 beta battery %1

I recommend not using the default value when including fields. Maybe in iOS 26 the logic behind GestureMask.all changed. Using .subviews helped me.

The problems are triggered by specific circumstances that I’m not testing. For example, I’m using Xcode 16 and other folks are using Xcode 26. I’m not set up to test with Xcode 26 right now, but I’ll try to do that ASAP. However, if this issue is what I think it is, Xcode 26 won’t change things. I believe that's the case. In Xcode 26 Automatic signing of all my apps for Ad Hoc distribution appears to be broken. The app archives and exports without errors, but all my devices refuse to install the app, complaining that This provisioning profile does not have a valid signature (or it has a valid, but untrusted signature. I manually created my own provisioning profiles for all the targets, switched from automatic to manual signing and everything works. It's like we're back in 2014 but at least I cut my teeth on all this stuff back in the day so I still remember all the steps required.

HI sengui @sengui Could you explain the procedure for completing the pairing process between an Android and an iOS device? Additionally, we would appreciate it if you could provide the demo code for the Android side.

[quote='857997022, lucky06, /thread/799833?answerId=857997022#857997022, /profile/lucky06'] send the demo project and app [/quote] I took a look at that today and I’m confused by your starting point. My general advice when building Mac software is to do your day-to-day development using Apple Development signing. Then, once you have things working, you can export your app using the signing appropriate for your distribution channel (Apple Distribution for the Mac App Store, Developer ID for direct distribution). See The Care and Feeding of Developer ID for more about this. If you do that then you only need to worry about the -systemextension stuff at the final step, when you export your product for distribution. And when you stick with Apple Development signing you can rely on Xcode’s automatic code signing to do the right thing. However, you seem to be trying to use Developer ID signing for day-to-day development. This is a mistake, and it’s causing you grief here. So, for example, I opened your project today

OK, a quick update… IMPORTANT Please don’t post replies that just say ‘me too’. There’s a Boost button at the top of the thread that you can click in that case. OTOH, if you have new info to share, please post a reply, not a comment. It’s hard for me to keep track of comments. My understanding of this issue is that: It was a problem with the way that the Developer website issued provisioning profiles. It had been resolved at the time I posted that response, about 4:00 Pacific time. Hence my original advice on this thread to run a test with a new, unique bundle ID. I just ran that test myself and I didn’t see a problem. Specifically: Using Xcode 16.4 on macOS 15.6.1, I created a new project from the iOS > App template. In Signing & Capabilities, I confirm that automatic code signing was enabled with my team selected. I selected an iOS 18.6.2 device as the run destination and chose Product > Run. The app ran just fine. However, this is using my extant wildcard provisioning profile, s

[quote='858241022, Siamprodhan, /thread/800521?answerId=858241022#858241022, /profile/Siamprodhan'] 3- Navigate to the Trust section and set it to Always Trust. [/quote] I’m not sure why that helped in your case but this is not a good idea. Modifying certificate trust settings is a common cause of errSecInternalComponent errors. I’m back in the office and I’m gonna take another look at this again once I have a few minutes to spare. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com