I am not able to simulate the SWIPE event in MobiOne simulator while using Jqtouch.
How to use mouse to simulate swipe.
Thanks
Coool
If you are using the latest MobiOne 1.0M9 version, it's iphone emulator supports JQTouch swipe events. Load this swipe demo URL http://www.ryanscherf.net/demos/swipe/ in the MobiOne iPhone Emulator. Press left-mouse down while dragging across the swipe regions. You should see an alert dialog with a msg stating you swiped left or right respectively. Use the MobiOne "Send To My Phone" to quickly share the URL with your iphone/itouch device and see it live.
Contact MobiOne Support for more followup. www.genuitec.com/support-mobione
Wayne
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The behavior of the crown button on the Apple Watch has always been to close your app and take you to your Home Screen / watch face. Now when I build my watch app with Xcode 13 and WatchOS 8 when I press one of the side buttons it dismisses whatever modal sheet I have in my app.
This is a terrible user experience as my app is a workout app and I want my users to quickly get to other apps such as music while they are working out without closing everything out.
Apple's workout app presents a modal to add a workout but when I hit the side button in their app it takes me to the Home Screen. I have tried to watch all the latest videos and read the documentation but I don't see anywhere that I can disable this new functionality of the side buttons. Anyone know how I can change the physical side button behavior for my app? Thank you for your help!
It is a new feature. Add .interactiveDismissDisabled() to the content on the sheet or fullScreenCover.
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/navigationview/interactivedismissdisabled(_:)
This is working as intended, it got changed in WatchOS 8.
Your best bet would be to submit it to Apple feature assistant.
How can I check if the device is a touch device or a mouse device?
Using kIsWeb is not sufficient because if using web version of the app on a mobile device kIsWeb returns true, but I need it to return false because it is a touch device.
Checking the platform doesn't work either because if using web version of the app on an iOS device for example returns false for iOS platform check.
Use case - I have two different types of video players for my app. One is suitable for touch devices (you tap to show and hide controls) and one is suitable for mouse devices (controls show when you mouse into the player and hide when you mouse out).
Youtube has the same idea. If I use the youtube app or website on my iPhone I get touch controls. If I use the youtube app or website on my iPad Pro I get touch controls. If I use the youtube website on my Mac I get mouse controls at all screen sizes (even mobile screen sizes).
So I guess I really just need to know platform on the web. I can get platform if not on the web.
Great question #jwasher! I had the same issue - a touch and swipe based UI that was great as a native mobile app, great as an single page web app (SPA) on mobile web browsers, but that was weird and clunky for mouse based interactions when the SPA was used in a desktop web browser.
The solution I have settled on is to wrap sensitive widgets in a MouseRegion (https://api.flutter.dev/flutter/widgets/MouseRegion-class.html) to detect mouse activity at runtime, then reacting by augmenting the UI with buttons to provide a mouse focussed way of triggering actions previously only linked to touch triggers.
You could use this to "mouse-enable" individual widgets, or you could wrap the whole app in a MouseRegion, trip a state field when activity was detected then rebuild the widget tree in a substantially different way for point and click users.
This strategy may incur some minor complexity/CPU overhead on devices that will never have a mouse attached (like a smartphone), but the solution will be more flexible than a build or configuration time capability determination. If a user starts the app on a tablet, then puts it in a stand and attaches a bluetooth mouse - it will react appropriately.
A device isn't "a mouse device" or "a pointer device". Events have an input type--see Pointer event.kind--but not the whole device. A laptop can have a touch screen, and a tablet can have a stylus or external mouse; an app running in those environments can receive both types of event.
Without knowing what you are trying to accomplish with this classification, is hard to advise on how to accomplish it. Trying to style your UI based on a guess of the primary interaction mode, for instance, is a completely different problem than reacting to a mouse event differently than a touch event.
I was wondering how the Apple Watch Remote app is able to detect swiping gestures and taps on an area that does not look like a button. Is this restricted to Apple only at this time, or is there a way for developers to take advantage of this?
At least for now (Jun 1, 2015) before they preview new SDK on the coming up WWDC, it is not available for 3rd party developers. All interactions you currently have on watch are tapping a button or table row, force tapping to show menu, swipe to page horizontally for pagination UI and scroll the entire the screen vertically.
You can't add that kind of gesture recognizers currently in WatchKit. This is only available for Apple-owned apps (Apple Watch Native Apps) at this time.
However, it is always good to wait for WWDC 2015 which takes place in San Francisco (June 8-12) and see the new kits and developing materials.
They will introduce a new WatchKit version that allows you to add gesture recognizers and make native Apple Watch apps without need to have iPhone nearby.
Does anyone know how to hide assistive touch view programmatically like Apple Music App does when playing video?
There is no SDK method to hide the assistive view.
Apple iPod App is done by Apple, so the App is probably using some private / undocumented SDK calls.
Yes there is. Go to Settings then General then Accessibility then Triple Click Home. Now choose Assistive Touch. Now whenever you want it to disappear just triple click the Home button on either the actual iPhone or using the Assustive Touch icon itself. Poof and its gone! To bring it back just triple click again.
I want to know whether the open laszlo mouse down events will be converted to touch events while compiling it in mobile format.
Yes, at least on iPad. I tested this myself on an iPad2 running the OpenLaszlo 4.9.0 in HTML5 (aka DHTML) mode of my application last year for R&D purposes and the following were confirmed to work:
1) Touching a button on the screen in the application in OpenLaszlo HTML5 mode properly triggered the onclick event of the button.
2) Drag and drop with your finger on a touch screen in OpenLaszlo HTML5 mode has the same result as dragging and dropping with the mouse on a non-touch screen system.
Note: This was only tested on the iPad2, it was not tested on Android, Windows Phone, Blackberry, etc.
Flash is not relevant for mobile (since Flash Player has just been removed from Google Play store), but Adobe AIR for Android and iOS is an option, if you want to build native applications. In that case, you have to start capturing the touch events using the ActionScript3 API.