Popping Sound

Now, this is weird. I haven't been able to go 1/2 a day with either my iPhone 6 on iOS 9 or my Apple Watch on watchOS 2 since I upgraded. Today, out of the clear blue, I've gone over 1/2 a day on both and have exactly 78% battery remaining on both devices. Could it be that Apple doesn't collect data from our beta devices on Sunday? I know it sounds crazy, but that's all that I can think of?

So was able to get some results. Using the following code from above:if let audioURL = NSBundle.mainBundle().URLForResource(Audio/Beep5, withExtension: caf) { let asset = WKAudioFileAsset(URL: audioURL) let playerItem = WKAudioFilePlayerItem(asset: asset) let player = WKAudioFilePlayer(playerItem: playerItem) switch player.status { case WKAudioFilePlayerStatus.ReadyToPlay: player.play() case WKAudioFilePlayerStatus.Failed: print(player.error) case WKAudioFilePlayerStatus.Unknown: print(unknown) player.play() } }BUT, it doesn't work on the simulator and on the device itself it does require the watch be paired with a bluetooth speaker (which I think defeats the purpose). Not only that, it doesn't work 100% either. I have an app with about 20 different sounds and maybe one or two play correctly about 20% of the time. The reason I can hear hissing on the speaker but no sounds. All my files are mp3, and I haven't tried any other format. But might write another test app to try it out.I th

So maybe I don't get what you are saying with your first example.struct MergedCollection<T where T : CollectionType> { var data : [T] init(collections: [T]) { data = collections } } let items1 = [1, 2, 3] let items2 = [4, 5, 6] let c = MergedCollection<[Int]>(collections: [items1, items2])Isn't this what you are tasking for? The ability to store multiple collections that hold a type of T that implements CollectionType?Also, if you need a library to accept any type of book, then right, the protocol cannot be generic because the type information is important. Instead, do something like this:struct ContentManager<T> { } protocol AnyBook { var identifier: String { get } init(identifier: String) } protocol Book : AnyBook { var contentManager: ContentManager<Self> { get } } struct LocalBook : Book { let identifier: String let contentManager = ContentManager<LocalBook>() init(identifier: String) { self.identifier = identifier } } struct RemoteBook : Book { let identifier: String let con

Thanks for your reply, but if that's the issue (and it sounds like you have some experience to support your reasoning), why does it work ok in iOS8? Did older versions of iOS use an older version of TLS when making calls over SSL?

Exactly, I did find some sample code which plays an audio file, however this is by no means a solution as it has to open the media player in order to do so. I need a background audio player that doesn't interfere with the interface. NSDictionary *options = @{ WKMediaPlayerControllerOptionsAutoplayKey : @YES }; NSURL* falcon = [[NSBundle mainBundle] URLForResource:@falcon withExtension:@mp3]; [self presentMediaPlayerControllerWithURL:falcon options:options completion:^(BOOL didPlayToEnd, NSTimeInterval endTime, NSError * __nullable error) { if (!didPlayToEnd) { NSLog(@The player did not play all the way to the end. The player only played until time - %.2f., endTime); } if (error) { NSLog(@There was an error with playback: %@., error); } }];

Yeah on their transistion page I found it odd how they are giving example in Cocco instead of Swift which they are heavily promoting. Hopefully we'll figure out how to play sounds on the speaker soon.

Ok, thanks guys. Sounds like the consensus is that we just have to turn on the setting, and then Apple will do the rest, and that there's no other code changes or configuration required.Thanks

My Taptic and sound are dead both!Hard to receive notifications like this to the watch.

Power management as a feature is typically removed from early betas, so this sounds normal.◅▻