offloading

I've observed the same behaviour with one of our Apps - if the App is offloaded, the device will continue to recieve push notifications. Since the App is (effectively) uninstalled, it seems that there's not delegate to call-back to, and touching the notification banner does nothing, doesn't even show a message that the app has been offloaded that you would see when you touch the App icon. This behaviour persisted for me for a couple of days, although I haven't tested longer than that to know if it the APNs token remains valid indefinitely. I likewise was unable to find any definitive developer documentation about how offloaded apps effect push notifications (or technical documentation on offloaded apps in general). Were you able to find any information Sumanth?

All I need is to check the data on the network every three hours and issue a warning when checking.This isn’t really the intended use case for background fetch. The idea behind background fetch is that the system learns when the user is using the app and, if the user is regularly using it at specific times, the system sends the app a background fetch event before that time so that it can refresh. For example:The user might run a social media app regularly throughout the day, so the system would send that app regular background fetch events.The user might run their news app at breakfast time, so the system would send that app a background fetch event early in the morning.The user might have a second news app on their device but never run it, in which case that app would never get any background fetch events.Background fetch does not guarantee regular background fetch events. Indeed, there is no mechanism on iOS that guarantees regular execution in the background.Once your app has checked the data on the networ

We recently solved a similar issue by removing one of our contexts. We had our a main queue context writing into a private queue context which would then write to the persistent store coordinator (Same as your root context). This was done to offload saving to disk to a background queue. On iOS 12 beta 5, this seemed to be causing the deadlock. We pointed our main queue context to the store coordinator directly, and removed the final private queue context, which resolved it. Write now happen on the main thread, but the app runs.

AFAIK, offloading expects the app to be in the store.Perhaps an MDM vendor would be able to provide a replicated process that works w/internally distributed apps that reside on your own servers.

With respect, herein lies the issue. If you were to handle all touch detection only in the SKScene class, that would make it easier to determine which node should receive the touch. However, in any complex system, you would (at least in my opinion) distribute touch handling to objects themselves.For example, I have a Button class that I use in all my projects, which is subclassed from SKNode. Button receives and handles its own touches, so that such logic doesn't have to be repeated multiple times in each SKScene, in each project. Buttons tend to be important elements, so you're likely to find one in each SKScene in your project, making it highly efficient to offload this particular logic to the object class. So when I want to use a button, I instantiate Button in an SKScene, feed it the functionality I want it to perform upon touching and it works out of the box.Since touch handling is distributed, you can't really loop through and consider touch fallthrough per node. Consider a custom scroll view c

I agree w/JP, and as in the past, add this note. Your app, however well intentioned, is no replacement for proper parenting. Make an app that helps with that, not something that offers to offload that responsibility.

He's correct, like many have said, I went and Offloaded and removed some apps and it completed.I remembered that I had a update in iOS 11 days that did this,From my history of computers since the 90's, I think it had enough to downloa, even though I deleted and tried again - It didn't have quite enough spacevto fully extract and put all of the stuff where it needed to.This timem the screen went black for a few and it rebooted.Success! This Dark mode is quite different than on Mojave.

He's correct, like many have said, I went and Offloaded and removed some apps and it completed.I remembered that I had a update in iOS 11 days that did this,From my history of computers since the 90's, I think it had enough to downloa, even though I deleted and tried again - It didn't have quite enough spacevto fully extract and put all of the stuff where it needed to.This timem the screen went black for a few and it rebooted.Success!