That's a new one for me. I have submitted 2 IAP along with an update for my app. The Mac binary was approved but then one of the IAP was rejected with this message: "We have returned your IAP product/s to you as the required binary was not submitted. When you are ready to submit the binary, please resubmit the IAPs with the binary." I'm not sure what this means as the related binary is actually waiting for review. What does this error means and how can I fix it?

I'm uncertain about the reason behind Transaction.currentEntitlements not returning nil when there are no current entitlements. The challenge I'm facing is that, in the scenario where a trial period concludes, Transaction.currentEntitlements seems to perpetually withhold any response, leaving me without a means to discern the conclusion of the trial. I'm puzzled as to why this method doesn't simply return nil when no entitlements are detected. It would be immensely helpful if someone could shed light on the rationale behind this behavior or point out any potential errors in my understanding. Your insights would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

Using a button that is placed in the bottom ornament to set focus on a text field will not display the keyboard properly while a button embedded in the view will behave as expected. To demonstrate the issue, simply run the attached project on Vision Pro with visionOS 1.1 and tap the Toggle 2 button in the bottom ornament. You’ll see that the field does have focus but the keyboard is now visible. Run the same test with Toggle 1 and the field will get focus and the keyboard will show as expected. import SwiftUI import RealityKit import RealityKitContent struct ContentView: View { @State private var text = "" @State private var showKeyboard = false @FocusState private var focusedField: FocusField? private enum FocusField: Hashable { case username case password } var body: some View { VStack { TextField("Test", text: $text) .focused($focusedField, equals: .username) Text("Entered Text: \(text)") .padding() Button("Toggle 1") { // This button will work and show the keyboard if focusedField != nil { focusedField = nil } else { focusedField = .username } } Spacer() } .padding() .toolbar { ToolbarItem(placement: .bottomOrnament) { Button("Toggle 2") { // This button will set focus properly but not show the keyboard if focusedField != nil { focusedField = nil } else { focusedField = .username } } } } } } Is there a way to work around this? FB13641609

According to a post on hackingwithswift.com, this should work on iOS/iPadOS: import SwiftUI struct ContentView: View { @FocusState private var focused: Bool @State private var key = "" var body: some View { Text(key) .focusable() .focused($focused) .onKeyPress { press in key += press.characters return .handled } .onAppear { focused = true } } } It does not work for me using a hardware keyboard on an iPad running the latest iPadOS 17.4 beta but it does work on my Mac. FB13644182

It seems like eye tracking comes into conflict with pointing devices and the cursor will jump to where the user looks at, which makes trackpad control very janky. Is there a way to filter eye tracking and just enable pointing devices?

I raised the monthly budget for this app from $1300 to $2000 during July, but the campaign stopped once it reached $1303.84 around July 21st. I understand that lowering the budget should only apply in the following month, so why did the campaign stop even though there was roughly $700 left for the month? The issue is that the system spent the initial budget within three weeks as if it was using the new budget, so I don't have ads showing for the remainder of the month. The CPI is set at $5.60 per recommendation, and the average CPI is $1.28, so I don't think the issue is that the bid is not high enough.

I'm trying to apply a glass effect on a circle stroke but all it does is apply it to the circle itself and not the stroke: import SwiftUI let kCarouselCircleSize: CGFloat = 150 let kCarouselOpacity: Double = 0.3 let kCarouselStrokeWidth: CGFloat = 60 struct ContentView: View { @State var showing = false var body: some View { VStack(spacing: 60) { Text("ultraThinMaterial:") .font(.title) CarouseCircle(drawProgress: 0.7, isActive: false) Text("glassEffect()") .font(.title) CarouseCircle(useGlassEffect: true, drawProgress: 0.7, isActive: false) } .background(content: { Image(.background2) }) .padding() } } struct CarouseCircle: View { var size: CGFloat = kCarouselCircleSize var strokeWidth: CGFloat = kCarouselStrokeWidth var useGlassEffect: Bool = false var drawProgress: CGFloat var isActive: Bool var body: some View { if useGlassEffect { Circle() .trim(from: 0, to: drawProgress) .fill(.clear) .stroke(.blue, style: StrokeStyle(lineWidth: strokeWidth, lineCap: .round)) .frame(width: size, height: size) .glassEffect() .shadow(color: .black.opacity(kCarouselOpacity), radius: isActive ? 4 : 1, x: 0, y: 0) .rotationEffect(.degrees(-90)) // Start drawing at button 1's position } else { Circle() .trim(from: 0, to: drawProgress) .fill(.clear) .stroke(.ultraThinMaterial, style: StrokeStyle(lineWidth: strokeWidth, lineCap: .round)) .frame(width: size, height: size) .shadow(color: .black.opacity(kCarouselOpacity), radius: isActive ? 4 : 1, x: 0, y: 0) .rotationEffect(.degrees(-90)) // Start drawing at button 1's position } } } Here's the result: Is this supported, a bug or something I'm doing wrong?