Hi, Re: WWDC2023-10089, I have a question about creating texture maps during pipeline setup. In traditional MTKView setups, it's easy to query for the view size to know what the dimensions of the texture map should be. But, after digging through all the documentation on the classes, I don't see any way to find this information. There's the drawable, and querying it, and then maybe getting the info from the default render texture maps – but, I'm trying to set these textures up when I set up the pipelines, and so I don't think that's going to work. (Because the render loop won't have started yet.) Secondly, I'm wondering w/ foviation if there's even more that needs to be considered regarding creating these types of auxiliary render passes. Basically, for example's sake, imagine you have a working visionOS Metal pipeline. But, now you want to add a special render pass to do some effects. Typically you'd create a texture map to store that pass, calculate the work in a fragment shader, etc, and then do another pipeline state to mix that with the default rendering pipeline. Any help appreciated, thanks!

Basically the title. Is it all done in Reality Composer Pro or need some coding in swift.?

In the project template for using ARKit with Metal, there's a definition for the memory alignment of the buffer that holds the SharedUniforms structure. It is defined like this: // The 16 byte aligned size of our uniform structures let kAlignedSharedUniformsSize: Int = (MemoryLayout<SharedUniforms>.size & ~0xFF) + 0x100 If I understood correctly, this line of code does this: Calculates the size of the SharedUniforms structure in bytes Clears out the last 8 bits of the size representation Adds 256 bytes to the size So if I'm not mistaken, this will round up the size of the SharedUniforms structure to the 256 bytes, and not 16 bytes as the comment suggests. Is there something I've overlooked since I can't wrap my head around how will this align the size to 16 bytes?

In the below code I have extracted face mesh vertices from ARKit face anchors and created a custom face mesh using SceneKit SCNGeometry. This enabled me to stretch face mesh vertices as per my requirement. Now the problem I am facing is as follows. I am trying to apply a lipstick texture material which is of type SCNMaterial. Although ARSCNFaceGeometry lets me apply different textures through SCNMaterial and SCNNode, I am not able to do the same using mu CustomFaceGeometry. When I am applying a lipstick texture which looks like the image attached below, the full face is getting colored or modified, I want only that part of the face which has texture transparency as >0 and I dont want other part of the face to be modified. Can you give me a detailed solution using code? // ViewController.swift import UIKit import ARKit import SceneKit import simd class ViewController: UIViewController, ARSCNViewDelegate, ARSessionDelegate{ @IBOutlet weak var sceneView: ARSCNView! let vertexIndicesOfInterest = [250] var customFaceGeometry: CustomFaceGeometry! var scnFaceGeometry: SCNGeometry! private var faceUvGenerator: FaceTextureGenerator! var faceGeometry: ARSCNFaceGeometry! override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() sceneView.delegate = self override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) { super.viewWillAppear(animated) let configuration = ARFaceTrackingConfiguration() sceneView.session.run(configuration) } } extension ViewController { func renderer(_ renderer: SCNSceneRenderer, didUpdate node: SCNNode, for anchor: ARAnchor) { guard let faceAnchor = anchor as? ARFaceAnchor else { return } customFaceGeometry = CustomFaceGeometry(fromFaceAnchor: faceAnchor) let customGeometryNode = SCNNode(geometry: customFaceGeometry.geometry) customFaceGeometry.geometry.firstMaterial?.fillMode = .lines customFaceGeometry.geometry.firstMaterial?.transparency = 0.0 customFaceGeometry.geometry.firstMaterial?.isDoubleSided = true node.addChildNode(customGeometryNode) } func renderer(_ renderer: SCNSceneRenderer, willUpdate node: SCNNode, for anchor: ARAnchor) { guard let faceAnchor = anchor as? ARFaceAnchor, let faceMeshNode = node.childNodes.first else { return } DispatchQueue.main.async { self.customFaceGeometry.update(withFaceAnchor: faceAnchor, node: faceMeshNode) } } } class CustomFaceGeometry { var geometry: SCNGeometry let lipImage = UIImage(named: "Face.scnassets/lip_arks_y7.png") init(fromFaceAnchor faceAnchor: ARFaceAnchor) { self.geometry = CustomFaceGeometry.createCustomSCNGeometry(from: faceAnchor)! } static func createCustomFaceGeometry(fromVertices vertices_o: [SCNVector3]) -> SCNGeometry { var vertices = vertices_o let vertexData = Data(bytes: vertices, count: vertices.count * MemoryLayout<SCNVector3>.size) let vertexSource = SCNGeometrySource(data: vertexData, semantic: .vertex, vectorCount: vertices.count, usesFloatComponents: true, componentsPerVector: 3, bytesPerComponent: MemoryLayout<Float>.size, dataOffset: 0, dataStride: MemoryLayout<SCNVector3>.stride) let indices: [Int32] = Array(0..<Int32(vertices.count)) let indexData = Data(bytes: indices, count: indices.count * MemoryLayout<Int32>.size) let element = SCNGeometryElement(data: indexData, primitiveType: .point, primitiveCount: vertices.count, bytesPerIndex: MemoryLayout<Int32>.size) return SCNGeometry(sources: [vertexSource], elements: [element]) } static func createGeometry(fromFaceAnchor faceAnchor: ARFaceAnchor) -> SCNGeometry let vertices = faceAnchor.geometry.vertices.map { SCNVector3($0.x, $0.y, $0.z) } return CustomFaceGeometry.createCustomFaceGeometry(fromVertices: vertices) } func update(withFaceAnchor faceAnchor: ARFaceAnchor, node: SCNNode) { if let newGeometry = CustomFaceGeometry.createCustomSCNGeometry(from: faceAnchor) { node.geometry = newGeometry let lipstickNode = SCNNode(geometry: newGeometry) let lipstickTextureMaterial = SCNMaterial() lipstickTextureMaterial.diffuse.contents = lipImage lipstickTextureMaterial.transparency = 1.0 lipstickNode.geometry?.firstMaterial = lipstickTextureMaterial node.geometry?.firstMaterial?.fillMode = .lines node.geometry?.firstMaterial?.transparency = 0.5 } } static func createCustomSCNGeometry(from faceAnchor: ARFaceAnchor) -> SCNGeometry? { let faceGeometry = faceAnchor.geometry var vertices: [SCNVector3] = faceGeometry.vertices.map { SCNVector3($0.x, $0.y, $0.z) } print(vertices[250]) let ll_ratio_y = Float(0.969999) vertices[290] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[290].x, y: vertices[290].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[290].z) vertices[274] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[274].x, y: vertices[274].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[274].z) vertices[265] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[265].x, y: vertices[265].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[265].z) vertices[700] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[700].x, y: vertices[700].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[700].z) vertices[730] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[730].x, y: vertices[730].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[730].z) vertices[25] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[25].x, y: vertices[25].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[25].z) vertices[709] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[709].x, y: vertices[709].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[709].z) vertices[725] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[725].x, y: vertices[725].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[725].z) vertices[710] = SCNVector3(x: vertices[710].x, y: vertices[710].y*ll_ratio_y, z: vertices[710].z) let vertexData = Data(bytes: vertices, count: vertices.count * MemoryLayout<SCNVector3>.size) let vertexSource = SCNGeometrySource(data: vertexData, semantic: .vertex, vectorCount: vertices.count, usesFloatComponents: true, componentsPerVector: 3, bytesPerComponent: MemoryLayout<Float>.size, dataOffset: 0, dataStride: MemoryLayout<SCNVector3>.stride) let indices: [UInt16] = faceGeometry.triangleIndices.map(UInt16.init) let indexData = Data(bytes: indices, count: indices.count * MemoryLayout<UInt16>.size) let element = SCNGeometryElement(data: indexData, primitiveType: .triangles, primitiveCount: indices.count / 3, bytesPerIndex: MemoryLayout<UInt16>.size) return SCNGeometry(sources: [vertexSource], elements: [element]) } }

Hello, I've been tinkering with PortalComponent on visionOS a bit but noticed that the content of the WorldComponent is always clipped to the mesh geometry of whatever entities have the PortalComponent applied. Now I'm wondering if there is any way or trick to allow contents of the portal to peek out – similar to the Encounter Dinosaurs experience on Vision Pro (I assume it also uses PortalComponent?). I saw that PortalComponent has a clippingPlane property (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/realitykit/portalcomponent/clippingplane-swift.property). But so far I haven't been able to achieve a perceptible visual difference with it. If possible I would like to avoid hacky tricks using duplicate meshes or similar to achieve this. Thanks for any hints!

Here is an example fragment shader code (Rendering a cube with texCoord in [0, 1]): colorSample.x = in.texCoord.x; Which produce this result: However, if I make a small change to the code like this: colorSample.x = fract(ceil(0.1 + in.texCoord.x * 0.8) * 1000000) + in.texCoord.x; Then it will produce this result: If I disable fast-math in the second case, then it will produce the same image as in the first case. It seems that in fast-math mode, large parameter for fract() will affect precision of other operand in the same expression. Is this a bug in fast-math mode? How should I circumvent this problem?

help me understand the crash report this started happening from last update only Translated Report (Full Report Below) Process: dota2 [7353] Path: /Users/USER/Library/Application Support/Steam/*/dota2.app/Contents/MacOS/dota2 Identifier: com.valvesoftware.dota2 Version: 1.0.0 Code Type: X86-64 (Translated) Parent Process: launchd [1] User ID: 501 Date/Time: 2024-02-18 18:00:45.9766 -0500 OS Version: macOS 14.3.1 (23D60) Report Version: 12 Anonymous UUID: 0F5E4D0D-9839-DF78-5C28-93F6D26A5763 Sleep/Wake UUID: 52D18CB1-ADD8-4A75-B6A1-C0CF4CF2A306 Time Awake Since Boot: 85000 seconds Time Since Wake: 1722 seconds System Integrity Protection: enabled Notes: PC register does not match crashing frame (0x0 vs 0x1032D1C08) Crashed Thread: 0 MainThrd Dispatch queue: com.apple.main-thread Exception Type: EXC_BAD_ACCESS (SIGSEGV) Exception Codes: KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS at 0x0000441f0f660002 Exception Codes: 0x0000000000000001, 0x0000441f0f660002 Termination Reason: Namespace SIGNAL, Code 11 Segmentation fault: 11 Terminating Process: exc handler [7353] VM Region Info: 0x441f0f660002 is not in any region. Bytes after previous region: 48357375344643 Bytes before following region: 65536781844478 REGION TYPE START - END [ VSIZE] PRT/MAX SHRMOD REGION DETAIL Memory Tag 255 1823fb340000-1823fb380000 [ 256K] rw-/rwx SM=PRV ---> GAP OF 0x67960cc80000 BYTES MALLOC_MEDIUM 7fba08000000-7fba10000000 [128.0M] rw-/rwx SM=PRV Error Formulating Crash Report: PC register does not match crashing frame (0x0 vs 0x1032D1C08) Kernel Triage: VM - (arg = 0x3) mach_vm_allocate_kernel failed within call to vm_map_enter

On startup I'm getting a "We reached more than 3 frames in flight. That's too many. Did you forget to call cp_frame_end_submission()?" error despite cp_frame_end_submission() being called when needed. Nothing is rendered in the 1 frame that does go through. Is there something I'm missing that would cause cp_frame_end_submission to not register?

Is there a way for an FXPlug to access the Source audio? Or do we need to make an AU plugin, apply it to a audio source [both video or audio track], and feed the info via shared memory to an FXPlug? Is there an AU plugin for external processes to "listen" to the audio?

I know I watched this but it is no where to be found on Apple's site or the Developer app. Nor does the Wayback Machine have it. http://developer.apple.com/wwdc16/608 Graphics and Games #WWDC16 What’s New in GameplayKit Session 608 Bruno Sommer Game Technologies Engineer Sri Nair Game Technologies Engineer Michael Brennan Game Technologies Engineer

Namaste! I'm putting together a FCPX Effect that is supposed to increase the resolution with AI upscale, but the only way to add resolution is by scaling. The problem is that scaling causes the video to clip. I want to be able to give a 480 video this "Resolution Upscale" Effect and have it output a 720 or 1080 AI upscaled video, however both FxPlug and Motion Effects does not allow such a thing. The FxPlug is always getting 640x480 input (correct) but only 640x480 output. What is the FxPlug code or Motion Configuration/Cncept for upscaling the resolution without affecting the scale? Is there a way to do this in Motion/FxPlug? Scaling up by FxPlug effect, but then scaling down in a parent Motion Group doesn't do anything. Setting the Group 2D Fixed Resolution doesn't output different dimensions; the debug output from the FxPlug continues saying the input and output is 640x480, even when the group is set at fixed resolution 1920x1080. Doing a hierarchy of Groups with different settings for 2D Fixed Resolution and 3D Flatten do not work. In these instances, the debug output continues saying 640x480 for both input and output. So the plug in isn't aware of the Fixed Resolution change. Does there need to be a new FxPlug property, via [properties:...], like "kFxPropertyKey_ResolutionChange" and an API for changing the dest image resolution? (and without changing the dest rect size) How do we do this?

Hi, I have a an issue with jax.numpy.linalg.inv(a). import jax.numpy.linalg as jnpl B = jnp.identity(2) jnpl.inv(B) Throws the following error: XlaRuntimeError: UNKNOWN: /var/folders/pw/wk5rfkjj6qggqp8r8zb2bw8w0000gn/T/ipykernel_34334/2572982404.py:9:0: error: failed to legalize operation 'mhlo.triangular_solve' /var/folders/pw/wk5rfkjj6qggqp8r8zb2bw8w0000gn/T/ipykernel_34334/2572982404.py:9:0: note: called from /var/folders/pw/wk5rfkjj6qggqp8r8zb2bw8w0000gn/T/ipykernel_34334/2572982404.py:9:0: note: see current operation: %120 = \"mhlo.triangular_solve\"(%42#4, %119) {left_side = true, lower = true, transpose_a = #mhlo&lt;transpose NO_TRANSPOSE&gt;, unit_diagonal = true} : (tensor&lt;2x2xf32&gt;, tensor&lt;2x2xf32&gt;) -&gt; tensor&lt;2x2xf32&gt; Any ideas what could be the issue or how to solve it?

In Reality Composter Pro has a triplanar projection node based on the provision of images. Is there a way to make a triplanar projection to input the dynamic material?

Let's say I've created a scene with 3 models inside side by side. Now upon user interaction, I'd like to change these models to another model (that is also in the same reality composer pro project). Is that possible? How can one do that? One way I can think of is to just load all the individual models in RealityView and then just toggle the opacity to show/hide the models. But this doesn't seem like the right way for performance/memory reasons. How do you swap in and out usdz models?

I'm porting a scenekit app to RealityKit, eventually offering an AR experience there. I noticed that when I run it on my iPhone 15 Pro and iPad Pro with the 120Hz screen, the framerate seems to be limited to 60fps. Is there a way to increase the target framerate to 120 like I can with sceneKit? I'm setting up my arView like so: @IBOutlet private var arView: ARView! { didSet { arView.cameraMode = .nonAR arView.debugOptions = [.showStatistics] } }

it appears that the Metal Debugging interface does not support this method, at least the function hashing algorithm does not have a pattern for it in the symbol dictionary as presented. Where do we get updated C- libraries and functions that sync with the things that are presented in the Demo Kits and Samples that Apple puts in the user domain? Why does this stuff get out into the wild insufficiently tested? It seems thet the demo kits made available to users should be included in the test domain used to verify new code releases. I came from a development environment where the 6 month release cycle involved automated execution of the test suite before it went beta or anywhere else.

How to integrate UIDevice rotation and creating a new UIBezierPath after rotation? My challenge here is to successfully integrate UIDevice rotation and creating a new UIBezierPath every time the UIDevice is rotated. (Please accept my apologies for this Post’s length .. but I can’t seem to avoid it) As a preamble, I have bounced back and forth between NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(rotated), name: UIDevice.orientationDidChangeNotification, object: nil) called within my viewDidLoad() together with @objc func rotated() { } and override func viewWillLayoutSubviews() { // please see code below } My success was much better when I implemented viewWillLayoutSubviews(), versus rotated() .. so let me provide detailed code just for viewWillLayoutSubviews(). I have concluded that every time I rotate the UIDevice, a new UIBezierPath needs to be generated because positions and sizes of my various SKSprieNodes change. I am definitely not saying that I have to create a new UIBezierPath with every rotation .. just saying I think I have to. Start of Code // declared at the top of my `GameViewController`: var myTrain: SKSpriteNode! var savedTrainPosition: CGPoint? var trackOffset = 60.0 var trackRect: CGRect! var trainPath: UIBezierPath! My UIBezierPath creation and SKAction.follow code is as follows: // called with my setTrackPaths() – see way below func createTrainPath() { // savedTrainPosition initially set within setTrackPaths() // and later reset when stopping + resuming moving myTrain // via stopFollowTrainPath() trackRect = CGRect(x: savedTrainPosition!.x, y: savedTrainPosition!.y, width: tracksWidth, height: tracksHeight) trainPath = UIBezierPath(ovalIn: trackRect) trainPath = trainPath.reversing() // makes myTrain move CW } // createTrainPath func startFollowTrainPath() { let theSpeed = Double(5*thisSpeed) var trainAction = SKAction.follow( trainPath.cgPath, asOffset: false, orientToPath: true, speed: theSpeed) trainAction = SKAction.repeatForever(trainAction) createPivotNodeFor(myTrain) myTrain.run(trainAction, withKey: runTrainKey) } // startFollowTrainPath func stopFollowTrainPath() { guard myTrain == nil else { myTrain.removeAction(forKey: runTrainKey) savedTrainPosition = myTrain.position return } } // stopFollowTrainPath Here is the detailed viewWillLayoutSubviews I promised earlier: override func viewWillLayoutSubviews() { super.viewWillLayoutSubviews() if (thisSceneName == "GameScene") { // code to pause moving game pieces setGamePieceParms() // for GamePieces, e.g., trainWidth setTrackPaths() // for trainPath reSizeAndPositionNodes() // code to resume moving game pieces } // if (thisSceneName == "GameScene") } // viewWillLayoutSubviews func setGamePieceParms() { if (thisSceneName == "GameScene") { roomScale = 1.0 let roomRect = UIScreen.main.bounds roomWidth = roomRect.width roomHeight = roomRect.height roomPosX = 0.0 roomPosY = 0.0 tracksScale = 1.0 tracksWidth = roomWidth - 4*trackOffset // inset from screen edge #if os(iOS) if UIDevice.current.orientation.isLandscape { tracksHeight = 0.30*roomHeight } else { tracksHeight = 0.38*roomHeight } #endif // center horizontally tracksPosX = roomPosX // flush with bottom of UIScreen let temp = roomPosY - roomHeight/2 tracksPosY = temp + trackOffset + tracksHeight/2 trainScale = 2.8 trainWidth = 96.0*trainScale // original size = 96 x 110 trainHeight = 110.0*trainScale trainPosX = roomPosX #if os(iOS) if UIDevice.current.orientation.isLandscape { trainPosY = temp + trackOffset + tracksHeight + 0.30*trainHeight } else { trainPosY = temp + trackOffset + tracksHeight + 0.20*trainHeight } #endif } // setGamePieceParms // a work in progress func setTrackPaths() { if (thisSceneName == "GameScene") { if (savedTrainPosition == nil) { savedTrainPosition = CGPoint(x: tracksPosX - tracksWidth/2, y: tracksPosY) } else { savedTrainPosition = CGPoint(x: tracksPosX - tracksWidth/2, y: tracksPosY) } createTrainPath() } // if (thisSceneName == "GameScene") } // setTrackPaths func reSizeAndPositionNodes() { myTracks.size = CGSize(width: tracksWidth, height: tracksHeight) myTracks.position = CGPoint(x: tracksPosX, y: tracksPosY) // more Nodes here .. } End of Code My theory says when I call setTrackPaths() with every UIDevice rotation, createTrainPath() is called. Nothing happens of significance visually as far as the UIBezierPath is concerned .. until I call startFollowTrainPath(). Bottom Line It is then that I see for sure that a new UIBezierPath has not been created as it should have been when I called createTrainPath() when I rotated the UIDevice. The new UIBezierPath is not new, but the old one. If you’ve made it this far through my long code, the question is what do I need to do to make a new UIBezierPath that fits the resized and repositioned SKSpriteNode?

I am using RealityKit and ARView PostProcessContext to get the sourceDepthTexture of the current virtual scene in RealityKit, using .nonAR camera mode. My experience with Metal is limited to RealityKit GeometryModifier and SurfaceShader for CustomMaterial, but I am excited to learn more! Having studied the Underwater sample code I have a general idea of how I want to explore the capabilities of a proper post processing pipeline in my RealityKit project, but right now I just want to visualize this MTLTexture to see what the virtual depth of the scene looks like. Here’s my current approach, trying to create a depth UIImage from the context sourceDepthTexture: func postProcess(context: ARView.PostProcessContext) { let depthTexture = context.sourceDepthTexture var uiImage: UIImage? // or cg/ci if processPost { print("#P Process: Post Processs BLIT") // UIImage from MTLTexture uiImage = try createDepthUIImage(from: depthTexture) let blitEncoder = context.commandBuffer.makeBlitCommandEncoder() blitEncoder?.copy(from: context.sourceColorTexture, to: context.targetColorTexture) blitEncoder?.endEncoding() getPostProcessed() } else { print("#P No Process: Pass-Through") let blitEncoder = context.commandBuffer.makeBlitCommandEncoder() blitEncoder?.copy(from: context.sourceColorTexture, to: context.targetColorTexture) blitEncoder?.endEncoding() } } func createUIImage(from metalTexture: MTLTexture) throws -> UIImage { guard let device = MTLCreateSystemDefaultDevice() else { throw CIMError.noDefaultDevice } let descriptor = MTLTextureDescriptor.texture2DDescriptor( pixelFormat: .depth32Float_stencil8, width: metalTexture.width, height: metalTexture.height, mipmapped: false) descriptor.usage = [.shaderWrite, .shaderRead] guard let texture = device.makeTexture(descriptor: descriptor) else { throw NSError(domain: "Failed to create Metal texture", code: -1, userInfo: nil) } // Blit! let commandQueue = device.makeCommandQueue() let commandBuffer = commandQueue?.makeCommandBuffer() let blitEncorder = commandBuffer?.makeBlitCommandEncoder() blitEncorder?.copy(from: metalTexture, to: texture) blitEncorder?.endEncoding() commandBuffer?.commit() // Raw pixel bytes let bytesPerRow = 4 * texture.width let dataSize = texture.height * bytesPerRow var bytes = [UInt8](repeating: 0, count: dataSize) //var depthData = [Float](repeating: 0, count: dataSize) bytes.withUnsafeMutableBytes { bytesPtr in texture.getBytes( bytesPtr.baseAddress!, bytesPerRow: bytesPerRow, from: .init(origin: .init(), size: .init(width: texture.width, height: texture.height, depth: 1)), mipmapLevel: 0 ) } // CGDataProvider from the raw bytes let dataProvider = CGDataProvider(data: Data(bytes: bytes, count: bytes.count) as CFData) // CGImage from the data provider let cgImage = CGImage(width: texture.width, height: texture.height, bitsPerComponent: 8, bitsPerPixel: 32, bytesPerRow: bytesPerRow, space: CGColorSpaceCreateDeviceRGB(), bitmapInfo: CGBitmapInfo(rawValue: CGImageAlphaInfo.premultipliedLast.rawValue), provider: dataProvider!, decode: nil, shouldInterpolate: true, intent: .defaultIntent) // Return as UIImage return UIImage(cgImage: cgImage!) } I have hacked together the ‘createUIImage’ function with generative aid and online research to provide some visual feedback, but it looks like I am converting the depth values incorrectly — or somehow tapping into the stencil component of the pixels in the texture. Either way I am out of my depth, and would love some help. Ideally, I would like to produce a grayscale depth image, but really any guidance on how I can visualize the depth would be greatly appreciated. As you can see from the magnified view on the right, there are some artifacts or pixels that are processed differently than the core stencil. The empty background is transparent in the image as expected.

Is it possible to use the Metal API on vision Pro? I noticed that using MTKView in my visionOS app is not recognized, and also noticed other forum posts from months ago saying that MTKView is not yet supported. If it is still not an option, if and when will it be supported? Also wondering about metal-cpp support as well, since my app involves integrating an existing C++ library with visionOS (see here: https://github.com/MinVR/MinVR). Is this possible?

I'm testing all of the existing mapping SDKs from Unity via the PolySpatial workflow to see if any of them work on the Vision Pro. ArcGIS and Bing SDKs both play successfully in Editor, and Build successfully from Unity, but they both hit the same errors when building in Xcode (captured in screenshot attached). Is this a common error in Xcode? I can't find much on it. Thanks!