OK. I will try that. Thanks.

Yes! On a Kivy discussion forum on discord.com (Apple will not allow me to write the direct link here) someone showed me how to delete 2 Build Settings in Xcode containing 'simulator'. That solved it.

I solved the problem the primitive way, by looking at the pixel-format of all the default launch image PNG-files in the LaunchImages folder under the Xcode project my app-ios folder and overwriting them one by one with my (PNG) launch images of the same pixels size... It works for now.

Good question. :-) I guess I didn't really think about whether a "launchscreen storyboard" is a set of image files or what it is? :-)

After a long correspondance with Apple Developer Program Support they finally told me that the yellow "!" warning was just a general reminder that you need to fill out the whole page... Well... I find it quite misleading. And there are other strange peculiarities with the system: When I click on the specific build, the left column menu disappears, and I can't get it back. Not even by logging out and in again. But then I discovered that apparently the left column menu suddenly becomes an expand-/pulldown-menu just below the top menu line... This is a strange system - if you ask ME.

The above question and answer are 5 years old. Can any one confirm if you can still get the good satellite image quality in MapKit or only in Apple Maps?

Thank you for clarifying!

It seems the maptypes are now named like this, according to https://developer.apple.com/documentation/mapkit/mkmaptype : case standard A street map that shows the position of all roads and some road names. case satellite Satellite imagery of the area. case hybrid A satellite image of the area with road and road name information layered on top. case satelliteFlyover A satellite image of the area with flyover data where available. case hybridFlyover A hybrid satellite image with flyover data where available. case mutedStandard A street map where your data is emphasized over the underlying map details.

Thank you very much!! But why is neither MKMapTypeSatellite nor MKMapTypeSatelliteFlyover mentioned in the MKMapView documentation here: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/mapkit/mkmapview

Thank you very much for your 2 answers!

Thank you for the suggestion! I inserted this in the code: swift let temp_debug = (overlays[0] as! MKPolyline).points() And tried this, when debugging: (lldb) po temp_debug ▿ 0x0000600000cb3380 pointerValue : 105553129583488 That doesn't show the geographic points, at least not directly. Am I doing something wrong here?

Yes! I have attached the KML file. EDIT: I clicked the 'Text attachment' icon below this editor, but I can't see the file here... So I have put it here instead: transformation.dk/deling/geo-esp-series-2.kml

OK. Thanks! I guess I will have to look at the definition of MKMapPoint tomorrow - now it's bed time. :-)

Thank you very much to both of you! Now it works! I choose the solution where the code is put in the KMLparser and not in the main file. That seems more correct and as kind of a preparation for implementing detecting style elements inside Linestring. But since I don't have different styles on different lines, I haven't bothered enhancing the parser itself. I am still a beginner in Swift. :-)

Thank you very much to both of you! Now it works! I choose the solution where the code is put in the KMLparser and not in the main file. That seems more correct and as kind of a preparation for implementing detecting style elements inside Linestring. But since I don't have different styles on different lines, I haven't bothered enhancing the parser itself. I am still a beginner in Swift. :-)