I tried using a ";" instead of a "." in the dialog. gives a more acceptable pause between bullet points but it's not really the correct punctuation in the displayed dialog.
ngb
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yes, but you have to write all the logic to do that...
Siri can recognise a specified number of phrases for you but that's about it.
The new App Intents framework will help. have a watch of the WWDC sessions on it.
just say "Show me my books". don't need your app name.
Also it seems you don't need the AppShortcutsProvider. I was able to get it working with just the AppIntent struct
struct ShowMeMyBooks: AppIntent {
static var title: LocalizedStringResource = "Show me my books"
@MainActor
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
return .result(dialog: "These are your books")
}
static var openAppWhenRun: Bool = false
}
note: it seems the sample code in the WWDC session is wrong. its right in the video but not in the attached code.
still an issue in ios16b3
a .stride solution based on Olivers suggestion:
func myChart() -> some View {
var yAxisMaxValue = 23532 //get the min and max values from your data
var yAxisMinValue = -7633 //get the min and max values from your data
let roundedYAxisMaxValue = roundUp(yAxisMaxValue, to: 2)
let roundedYAxisMinValue = roundUp(yAxisMinValue, to: 2)
let strideValue = max(abs(roundedYAxisMaxValue), abs(roundedYAxisMinValue)) / 3.0 //max 3 axis marks above and max 3 below zero
return Chart {
//your chart layout code
}
.chartYAxis {
AxisMarks(values: .stride(by: strideValue)) {
let value = $0.as(Double.self)!
AxisGridLine()
AxisTick()
AxisValueLabel {
Text("\(self.abbreviateAxisValue(string: "\(value)"))")
}
}
}
}
func abbreviateAxisValue(string: String) -> String {
let decimal = Decimal(string: string)
if decimal == nil {
return string
} else {
if abs(decimal!) > 1000000000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000000000.0)t"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000000.0)b"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000.0)m"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000.0)k"
} else {
return "\(decimal!)"
}
}
}
//round up to x significant digits
func roundUp(_ num: Double, to places: Int) -> Double {
let p = log10(abs(num))
let f = pow(10, p.rounded(.up) - Double(places) + 1)
let rnum = (num / f).rounded(.up) * f
return rnum
}
just tried. using .stride works. have to calculate your own values but probably a better solution than parsing debug descriptions. would be nice if we could vary stride values for different ranges eg. below 0 and above 0 but I suppose that's a different problem.
done - FB10392936 (Unable to load large number of records into the CloudKit public database.)
probably not the best articulation for a bug report but I've attached code and schema. let me know if u need anything specific.
broken again in ios16b1. doesn't crash but same error message and doesn't sync
What I used to do when I was in your situation was to create a VMware image with a macOS install and Xcode and put it on a large thumbdrive. Then go to a public library with Macs and run the virtual machine and code using that. I did that until I could afford a macbook.
I can't remember exactly how I got it to run but might be worth researching if u have access to a library or other public facility with newer Macs. not sure if u even need a Mac, maybe just a fast machine.
also have a browse of eBay or whatever classified site u have where u live. you can probably pick up an old (but newer Mac than yours) for $50 or even free.
though sounds like a **** move from whoever at apple you were talking to.
use this modifier on the view.
.transaction { transaction in
transaction.animation = nil
}
note that its stopped working in ios16b1. not sure if that's a bug or it was intentional.
also get this, submitted a report: FB10145913
This is absolutely the wrong way to do it - It relies on debug descriptions - but until we find another solution, this will work:
.chartYAxis {
AxisMarks() { value in
AxisGridLine()
AxisTick()
AxisValueLabel {
Text("\(abbreviateAxisValue(string: self.parseAxisValue(value: value) ?? ""))")
}
}
}
func parseAxisValue(value: AxisValue) -> String? {
let input = String(describing: value)
let regex = /\((\d*.0)|\((0)|\((-\d*.0)/
if let match = input.firstMatch(of: regex) {
return "\(match.1 ?? match.2 ?? match.3 ?? "")"
}
return nil
}
func abbreviateAxisValue(string: String) -> String {
let decimal = Decimal(string: string)
if decimal == nil {
return string
} else {
if abs(decimal!) > 1000000000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000000000.0)t"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000000.0)b"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000000.0)m"
} else if abs(decimal!) > 1000.0 {
return "\(decimal! / 1000.0)k"
} else {
return "\(decimal!)"
}
}
}
iOS 15.5 still broken
its not just images. I have a database that has no images and this happens. it does have a decent amount of records though - 100MB or so says the manage storage section of iCloud in the Settings app. iOS15.4.1
happens in iOS15.2. still an issue. have to re-login to iCloud and then restart device to get CoreData-CloudKit syncing to resume.
Seems iCloud kicks you out with large sync volumes and then locks up.