multitasking

In iOS 9, is it possible to detect when an app is running in iOS 9's Slide Over or Split View mode? I've tried reading through Apple's documentation on iOS 9 multitasking, but haven't had any luck with this… I ask because I might have a feature in my app that I'd like to disable when the app is opened in a Slide Over. Tamás Zahola Just check if your window occupies the whole screen: BOOL isRunningInFullScreen = CGRectEqualToRect([UIApplication sharedApplication].delegate.window.frame, [UIApplication sharedApplication].delegate.window.screen.bounds); If this is false, then you're running in a

I have something fairly simple I want to do. I attach a custom piece of data to some push notifications that I handle in -(BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions I look for the UIApplicationLaunchOptionsRemoteNotificationKey and hey presto there it is. That method only gets called if my app is being launched for the first time. How do I read that same key if my application is running in the background already when the notification comes in and the user pressed the 'View' button on the notification? I want to send them to a

I keep getting this error when I try to submit my app to the store using Xcode: ERROR ITMS-90475: "Invalid Bundle. iPad Multitasking support requires launch storyboard in bundle 'com.companyname.appname.'" Anyone know what this error really means? This is because you need to specify how your app is supposed to handle multitasking on iPad. If you don't want to handle multitasking right now, you can simply disable it by going to the "General" tab of your target: marji I solved the problem in this way, see here : If you must opt out of Slide Over and Split View, do so explicitly by adding the

I have added the UIBackgroundModes property in Info.plist to have an array entry of " audio " and have added the call to setup the audio session: [session setCategory: AVAudioSessionCategoryPlayback error: &error]; . However, the only test device I have is the iPod Touch 2G which doesn't support multitasking. I've tried the simulator but the music stops playing when I switch to Safari. But when I switch back to my app, the song continues playing to a farther location than when I left the app. It seems to have continued playing in the background but I didn't hear the audio of my app while using

I have a method which does 2 independent pieces of logic. I was hoping I can run them both at the same time .. and only continue afterwards when both those child methods have completed. I was trying to get my head around the async/await syntax but I just don't get it. Here's the code: public PewPew SomeMethod(Foo foo) { var cats = GetAllTheCats(foo); var food = GetAllTheFood(foo); return new PewPew { Cats = cats, Food = food }; } private IList<Cat> GetAllTheCats(Foo foo) { // Do stuff, like hit the Db, spin around, dance, jump, etc... // It all takes some time. return cats; } private IList

You all might know that iOS takes a screen shot of your application before throwing it into the background. This is usually for a better User experience like quick animation to bring the app back and so on. I don't want my app screen shot to be stored on the device, but I want the multitasking to still exist. I came out with a solution but I'm not sure if I'm heading in the right direction. So, when the applicationDidEnterBackground is called -- I put in an overlay image that will be captured by the OS, and once the app enters foreground, I will remove the overlay. I'm not sure if this is

This question already has an answer here: Check whether or not the current thread is the main thread 11 answers I want to know how to call my function on the main thread . How do I make sure my function is called on the main thread ? (this follows a previous question of mine). there any rule I can follow to be sure that my app executes my own code just in the main thread? Typically you wouldn't need to do anything to ensure this — your list of things is usually enough. Unless you're interacting with some API that happens to spawn a thread and run your code in the background, you'll be running