İOS 26 beta battery %1

[quote='858495022, lucky06, /thread/799833?answerId=858495022#858495022, /profile/lucky06'] It seems that I should use OSSystemExtensionManager to start a System Extension … ? [/quote] Yes. Technically, this activates the system extension, which may or may not start it depending on the type of sysex. And, to be clear, you need this when you use system extension packaging, regardless of how you sign your extension. You can sign a sysex using: Apple Developerment, for day-to-day development Apple Developerment, for submission to the Mac App Store Developer ID Application, for direct distribution In all cases you need to use OSSystemExtensionManager. That’s correlated with the packaging, not with any specific signing identity. [quote='858495022, lucky06, /thread/799833?answerId=858495022#858495022, /profile/lucky06'] Could you share any other reference examples for OSSystemExtensionManager? [/quote] Sure. The Filtering Network Traffic sample code shows how to use OSSystemExtensionManager to activate an NE sysex.

Hi, It seems like it expected behavior. From the demo I can assume that it's not for those type of document. Imagine that you have a normal document, where you have a 2 columns of text. You wouldn't want to read it line by line like you want to do with receipts Unfortunately I try to do the same thing, so I have to stay with simple previous iOS OCR solution and trying to connect those in lines by my own (not very good) algorithm.

Thank you for your response! Attached are some crash reports that represent attempts to merge in two separate branches that take our relatively stable (not crashing in the ways described above) main branch and introduce (or reintroduce) the observed crashes. Also, ASan is enabled for two out of four of the reports (one per branch) and disabled for the others. Did you try doing this incrementally? If you have a bunch of them, it’d be interesting to see which combinations do and don’t reproduce the problem. I will try this, but one of the primary issues with tracking these crashes down has been not knowing if/when they are truly eliminated as they tend to come and go after minimal code changes. It seems that almost any change to the code, or which files/libraries/frameworks are included in the build will change how the crashes manifest, or in some cases do not manifest. This is a bit of a long shot, but are there any things in particular (in crash reports or otherwise) we can look for in the f

For now, yes. We are also reaching out to other customers to test it on iOS 26.

I wrote an extension for MKMapPoint to extend Codable It was working all the way to iOS 26 rc, not sure what changed.

For those having to deal with that bug and in need to get location for the tap, I've used the answer here https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56513942/how-to-detect-a-tap-gesture-location-in-swiftui with a slight modification : import SwiftUI struct ClickGesture: Gesture { let count: Int let coordinateSpace: CoordinateSpace typealias Value = SimultaneousGesture.Value init(count: Int = 1, coordinateSpace: CoordinateSpace = .local) { precondition(count > 0, Count must be greater than or equal to 1.) self.count = count self.coordinateSpace = coordinateSpace } var body: SimultaneousGesture { SimultaneousGesture( TapGesture(count: count), DragGesture(minimumDistance: 0, coordinateSpace: coordinateSpace) ) } func onEnded(perform action: @escaping (CGPoint) -> Void) -> _EndedGesture { self.onEnded { (value: Value) -> Void in guard value.first != nil else { return } guard let location = value.second?.startLocation else { return } guard let endLocation = value.second?.location else { retu