I have troubles determining when the user taps on a user push notification on iOS 10.
So far, I have been using the `-[UIApplicationDelegate application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:fetchCompletionHandler:]` which is called when
- Case 1: the application is active and the push is received
- Case 2: when the user launched the app after taping a received notification
This method comments explicitly say
Note that this behavior is in contrast to application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:, which is not called in those cases, and which will not be invoked if this method is implemented.
All this work as expected.
Now iOS 10 deprecated this delegate method and introduced the `UserNotification` framework which I cannot use because I'm still targeting iOS 8 and 9.
When my app is running on iOS 10 and a push is received while the app is active (`Case 1`), the `-[AppDelegate application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:fetchCompletionHandler:]` is called correctly.
However, when the user starts the app by tapping a notification (Case 2) this method **is not called**.
I realise that when I implement the older `-[UIApplicationDelegate application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:]` it is the one that gets called in the Case 2
On iOS 8 and 9, in the Case 2 it is the `-[AppDelegate application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:fetchCompletionHandler:]` method is called.
Does it mean that I have to update my application and implement the older delegate just for iOS 10? This callback is by the way marked as deprecated on iOS 10 :/
So the question is, what is the proper implementation of handling the user interaction of a received push on iOS 10 without using the `UserNotification` framework.
cheers,
Tex