I wrote the below swift code in Xcode 7, but 'UIAlertView' was deprecated in iOS 9.0. Moreover, the webview display nothing. It was working well in Xcode 6.
#IBOutlet weak var WebView: UIWebView!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.
view.backgroundColor = UIColor.redColor()
let alert = UIAlertView(title: "This App needs internet connection",
message: "If not connected now, please make sure your device connect to internet and restart it.",
delegate: nil,
cancelButtonTitle: "OK")
alert.show()
let URL = NSURL(string: "http://saloonjob.com/catering")
WebView.loadRequest(NSURLRequest(URL: URL!))
}
1)UIAlertView
Starting from iOS8, UIActionSheet and UIAlertView are being replaced by the new UIAlertController.
An instance of the UIAlertController can be presented modally on screen just as any other UIViewController using the presentViewController:animated:completion: method. What makes the UIAlertController instance differentiate between working as an ActionSheet or as an AlertView is the style parameter you pass when creating it.
2)WebView
“If you’re developing a new app, you should use HTTPS exclusively. If you have an existing app, you should use HTTPS as much as you can right now, and create a plan for migrating the rest of your app as soon as possible,” Apple explains in its pre-release documentation for iOS 9.
check with HTTPS url ,webview will load..
2) WebView:
It is not enough to use HTTPS.
In addition, the server should support the latest SSL technology.
Please read this article:
http://ste.vn/2015/06/10/configuring-app-transport-security-ios-9-osx-10-11/
If you don't have control on the server side then you can add this flag to the info.plist:
<key>NSAppTransportSecurity</key>
<dict>
<!--Include to allow all connections (DANGER)-->
<key>NSAllowsArbitraryLoads</key>
<true/>
</dict>
Pay attention to the DANGER note, you should avoid this solution.
Related
I have a simple custom Add-in that just displays a message to the user.
namespace GeorgiSpotfireCustomExtention
{
public class GeorgiEvent : CustomApplicationEventHandler
{
protected override void OnApplicationInstanceCreated(AnalysisApplication application)
{
base.OnApplicationInstanceCreated(application);
MessageBox.Show("On Application Instance Created");
}
}
}
That is my CustomAddIn class:
public sealed class CustomAddIn : AddIn
{
// Override methods in this class to register your extensions.
protected override void RegisterApplicationEventHandlers(ApplicationEventHandlerRegistrar registrar)
{
base.RegisterApplicationEventHandlers(registrar);
registrar.Register(new GeorgiEvent());
}
}
I am just trying to learn the package deployment process. When I am running it locally - in the installed Spotfire Analyst client it displays the message just fine:
However, when I package the extention, add it to the server (via the "Deployments & Packages" section, adding the "spk" file and then saving the area, the message is not shown when I try to open a document in the WebPlayer/Consumer.
Notes: I am choosing "TIBCO Spotfire Any Client" for my intended client in the Package Builder when building the spk file.
from the Spotfire Wiki (emphasis mine):
WinForms graphical user interface is a component of the .NET Framework and not something supplied by Tibco Spotfire. It's not recommended to implement solutions using Forms, but sometimes it could be handy when debugging. There is no commitment that it will work in future versions of the Analyst client. Forms are not supported on the Web Player.
the example listed on the wiki is for IronPython, but presumably the same holds true for C# extensions.
Correct. My assumption, and I don’t really know a lot about .NET, so this is not absolute, is that the form is rendered on the machine executing the code. In the case of your example above, the dialog would pop on the Node Manager host. If you’re really set on using an alert like this, you can accomplish it in JavaScript with an ‘alert()’. There is probably a way to render dialogues o in the web client too, but I don’t know it offhand.
I am trying new Visual Studio App Center platform for mobile apps. It gives me the crashes and the installed versions OK, so the app secret and SDK are configured OK.
But when I try to track custom Events, according to this tutorial I get "No events found" in the Mobile Center dashboard. I try with my app in release and debug mode, without results.
My code (Xamarin.Forms):
public MyClass()
{
InitializeComponent();
Analytics.SetEnabledAsync(true);
Analytics.TrackEvent("Video clicked", new Dictionary<string, string> {
{ "Category", "Music" },
{ "FileName", "favorite.avi"}
});
}
There is the constructor, so I am sure that these lines are executed.
MobileCenter.Start needs to be called before Analytics.TrackEvent or Analytics.SetEnabledAsync.
If you are using constructor, then you need to move MobileCenter.Start to constructor as well.
Your solution is working probably because you made that code execute later (and thus after MobileCenter.Start) with async but you don't need to do that (and you don't need to call SetEnabledAsync at all, it's true by default and persisted).
Solved. I need to execute the lines in an async method, not in the constructor.
I'm trying to access the Bluetooth settings through my application using swift.how can access bluetooth setting?
Xcode version - 8.0
swift - 2.3
iOS - 10
func openBluetooth(){
let url = URL(string: "App-Prefs:root=Bluetooth") //for bluetooth setting
let app = UIApplication.shared
app.openURL(url!)
}
Swift 3.0: working up to iOS 10
Note: This URL is "private API". The app will be rejected by App Store reviewers if used.
You will not be able to use the solution by #Siddharth jain. The Problem: The app will be rejected by Apple with a warning that you should never use non-public APIs anymore. Otherwise, you could risk your developer program.
As far as I know, all you can do is open the iPhone settings in general (or get lead to your app settings if there are some. To do so you need the following code
guard let url = URL(string: UIApplication.openSettingsURLString) else {
// Handling errors that should not happen here
return
}
let app = UIApplication.shared
app.open(url)
By this, you will always get a URL you can use without any problems with apple review.
Until now you cannot access to bluetooth settings from your app from iOS 10.
you can see the following link to keep your mind at peace.
https://forums.developer.apple.com/message/146658#146658
Opening the Settings app from another app
Now that iOS 15 seemed to have broken auto-reconnect for known Bluetooth devices (other than audio gadgets), it's extremely annoying. If someone finds a solution, App Store-safe or not, I'm all ears.
Is it possible to somehow override the login method of the Secure.java class of the Secure-Module in Play! Framework, so that another version of the login form is displayed?
In my case, i want to display a mobile version of the login-form if a mobile browser is detected.
I know i should not change the Secure.java class itself, but i don't really see any other solution to this problem.
As discussed in other posts you have the request in your Play! controller. So in this request you could ask which agent is trying to view your website:
String agentInfo = request.headers.get("user-agent");
The you can determine which template will be rendered for this agent:
if (agentType.isWhatEverHeIs) {
renderTemplate("Application\mobileTemplateForBadPractise.html");
} else {
render();
}
But what I would encourage you to do is responsive webdevelopment. Create your templates as smart as possible, let the template and css and javascript do this and keep your business logic in your controller.
You could use the Twitter Bootstrap to achieve this, but there are many more! Like Skeleton.
You even got the request object inside your templates so that you can optionally render things in your template (or not) based on the agent.
Even simpler, simply create/override the secure/login.html template and use responsive design : media queries. No need to change the controller or check agent or whatever.
Is there any way to do this?
E.g., if a user starts the app with no internet connection, no remote scripts can be loaded, and the application basically can't run and I display a "No internet" page. But if the user gets internet later and the application is still running, is there any way to just "restart" ?
how about -
document.location = "index.html"
PhoneGap applications are just like an embedded website - you should be able to go to any hyperlink you wish (mind the whitelists).
Of course, if you also want to detect when it's again online, you should use the PhoneGap Network API to bind to those online/offline events.
In general thought, have you ever thought of using the HTML5 manifest functionality to actually let your local PhoneGap app cache those remote scripts? That way your app could still run, even when offline (except if it needs remote data to "do your thing")...
Hope this helps!
Try this
navigator.app.loadUrl("file:///android_asset/www/index.html", {wait:2000, loadingDialog:"Wait,Loading App", loadUrlTimeoutValue: 60000});
Accepted solution works, but might fail if you have an SPA with html5 url routing.
Here's a safest solution:
// keep startup url (in case your app is an SPA with html5 url routing)
var initialHref = window.location.href;
function restartApplication() {
// Show splash screen (useful if your app takes time to load)
navigator.splashscreen.show();
// Reload original app url (ie your index.html file)
window.location = initialHref;
}