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1. #IOS 11 STATUS BAR HOW TO#
2. #IOS 11 STATUS BAR INSTALL#
3. #IOS 11 STATUS BAR UPDATE#
4. #IOS 11 STATUS BAR FULL#

We prefix the script with /usr/bin/xcrun -sdk macosx to accomplish this. Otherwise, Xcode will get confused, because we are working in an iOS project. usr/bin/xcrun -sdk macosx swift run -package-path " $ /././SourcePackages/checkouts/Nine41"įirst, we need to specify the macosx SDK to avoid build errors when running swift inside an Xcode build phase script. Though, it comes with a few caveats.įirst, we need to add Nine41 as a package dependency in our Xcode project. What if we could include Nine41 as a Swift package? We can.

#IOS 11 STATUS BAR INSTALL#

If someone forgot to run the install script, then Xcode would fail on that build phase because it could not find the executable. This could be automated, but it would require manually running an install script or something, and it creates more potential for error. But that would require that everyone on your team download the package, build the package, and place the binary in their PATH, or some other predetermined location so that the script phase can find it. You could build the package, and then simply execute the binary in the script phase. But the challenge was, how can this be as easy as possible? How could it potentially work for a team?

#IOS 11 STATUS BAR HOW TO#

Initially I was unsure how to accomplish this, and then I realized I could probably add a “Run Script Phase” to Xcode’s build phases - obvious in hindsight. Automate running the script when launching the simulator Nine41 now overrides this to be the empty string, instead of the default “Carrier” text. Next, Xcode 11.4 added the ability to override the operator (carrier) name, which displays on non-notched iPhones (like iPhone 7 and 8). One detail that I missed before was that iPad status bars display a date (example: Tue Sep 10) as well as the time, so now the default overrides include a date value (the release date of the original iPhone).

I made it a proper Swift package, so it is now much easier for clients to consume. Let’s start with the latest changes in Nine41. 😬 (Also, thanks to Harlan Haskins and Gal Cohen for their help debugging some issues on Twitter.) Nine41 I managed to figure this out, but it is a little bit of a hack. Can I link to a blog post that makes that possible next week please Jesse? ( Issue #424) What I really want is for every simulator to start up every time with a perfect status bar. This was not ideal, as Dave pointed out in iOS Dev Weekly when he challenged me to automate this anytime a simulator launches. This was great, but it still required that you manually run the script after launching simulators. I know much more about the Pro side than the local framework side, if there are issues building LOCALLY (not using Package), I recommend upgrading to XCode 9.I few months ago I wrote a script to override status bar display settings in the iOS simulator using the new simctl status_bar feature in Xcode 11. We're hoping for a release fairly soon, thanks for understanding! We will continue to grow the library of available setups and versions over time.

#IOS 11 STATUS BAR FULL#

When the fix for Ionic Package comes, you'll be able to choose XCode 8 or XCode 9 so you're in full control of what we use to build your app. We're actively working on fixing this on the Ionic Package side and it's our #1 priority, it's been a little more involved than normal because we're simultaneously adding a new feature so we don't break older projects by fixing the bug:

#IOS 11 STATUS BAR UPDATE#

Ionic View for iOS recently had a new native release (you'll have to update through the App Store) that fixes the header issue when checking stuff out in View. Just wanted to give you guys a little update on where we are at with fixing this on the Ionic Pro side: Hey everyone! Thank you for your continued patience and feedback on this one.