Popping Sound

if using the in-house app, there may be crashes in the new iOS 18.3 and later versions This sounds like it could be a known issue affecting some versions of iOS 18, and is specific to in-house or enterprise distribution. You'll want to read the details on this other thread, which includes steps you can take for resolution. If that turns out not to be the case, then as darkpaw says, we'll need more information from you to give us a starting point. Since you're highlighting an enterprise app, I suggest you do so by filing a bug report with a sysdiagnose attached. You can post the FB number of the report here, and we can take a look from there. — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer

Thanks for confirming this is a custom intent. In that case, checking for Siri authorization at the API level isn't required. The system may ask people to confirm their intention when using your intent through Sri for the first time, but that's not something you need to worry about at the API level. I didn't find the api to check if Siri enabled or not at user's end(like if Siri is enabled on their phone), is it because this information is not shared with the app? A custom SiriKit intent is surfaced in multiple places throughout the system experience, such as Spotlight, certain system provided widgets that suggest relevant actions to the user based on their use patterns, and more. Checking for Siri authorization isn't really useful, because that's a binary answer for only one place of many where your intent could run. Thus, the APIs are set up so that your app doesn't need to reason about all of the numerous situations. I want to come back to your original premise: My team wants to improve the user experience

My app has a network extension, and I've noticed each phone having their connectivity interupted by calls on the push provider, calling stop with the noNetworkAvailable reason. The point of confusion is that each phone seems to get it's interruption at different times. For example one will get an interuption at 1:00, while the others is fine, while at 3:00 another will get an interuption, while the others are fine. What were the phones physically doing at the time the interruption occurred? The most common reason this occurs is simply that the device moved out of WiFi coverage. A few notes on that point: Providing good WiFi coverage over a large area under real world conditions is sufficiently difficult that unless a large scale network has been well surveyed and professionally maintained, significant dead zones are all be guaranteed. In my experience, users reports of their active (I was in range so it should have worked) are completely unreliable. Network configuration is more complicated and error prone th

Hi, I am trying to do similar things here. I want to build a keyboard that record audio and then process with Whisper API to get more robust dication. My keyboard extension works fine on simulator. but when i try to run it on real device. I always get Error Domain=NSOSStatusErrorDomain Code=561015905 Session activation failed UserInfo={NSLocalizedDescription=Session activation failed} when i do private var audioRecorder: AVAudioRecorder? private var audioSession = AVAudioSession.sharedInstance() try audioSession.setCategory(.playAndRecord, mode: .default, options: [.allowBluetooth]) try audioSession.setActive(true)

Thank you for your reply, I also just had an AVKit lab and this indeed seems like an issue with the framework(s). To follow up, I filed a feedback (FB18058056) mentioning yours and this discussion. I also realized that using the CustomAVPlayerView as shown above actually works as long as the app doesn't configure the MPRemoteCommandCenter (by adding targets to the shared instance). In my use case, I do have to configure it (as for many other I recon) so I had to come up with another fix. Personally what I did is to pass the scenePhase to the views configuring/displaying the videos so that when the app enters the .inactive or .background state I can pause the AVPlayers and setup the nowPlayingInfo again (either to nil or current audio). I also do this cleanup as soon as the view disappears (via .onDisappear{}). Ultimately this is not great as there are still some side-effects, for example, If no audio is playing but the user simply opens the view with the video players, the app will appear as

Since it sounds like the behavior changed across iOS versions, you can file a bug report to report a regression. If you do, post the FB number here for the record. That said, multi-megabyte URLs are unusual, and this means your use here likely falls outside the original intention of the openURL functionality — it isn't a general purpose data exchange API. If you zoom out from your current implementation details, what is the underlying problem that you are solving for? — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer

Hello, That's a bit of a semantic conundrum isn't it? We recommend reaching out to App Review to determine how to use the Captions box in this particular case. It seems incorrect to indicate the presence of captions when they aren't there in an audio or video asset. Perhaps there is a different and more direct way to indicate that the app is accessible to deaf users. Again, seek App Review's guidance.