I think for the second scenario, i will just have to add a new parameter to the function to pass the instance if there is no other possible way.

there is no other way without having to set a timezone? i thought the default would be the users current timezone. i just want a date at 12 midnight. will try converting to string then date. may be overkill but if it works, im ok with it

I made an extension of Date instead to convert utc timezone to user's timezone. Just my assumption, they probably did it this way since ios is meant for front end use, so Date() with UTC is the best option to start with. Then users can just convert it to their local timezone.

I am also trying this in a SwiftUI app. However, while .register() does indeed get called, it does not get inside its closure. I have no clue why. Followed the docs, enabled background options, added permission background identifiers and then the code. Those should be it only right?

@claude31 what was not working was, nothing was replaced. But, after checking your code, i think the mistake might have been mine. My isCelsius parameter returned is always false, hence why i thought nothing was replaced.

Hi @claude31 it is solved now. my function works. The problem was my isCelsius parameter kept returning false, hence why I thought nothing was changed. But i think my conversion between farehnheit and celsius has issues regarding the roundOff() function. 75.2 returns 76, instead of 75.

I can confirm yours works too. I used it and checked.

Thank you. will check this out

@dave450 were you able to show the player controls as well? I read the comments and while they say it does loop, the problem is showing the player controls

i didnt know what the use for the roundingmode was. i just chose whatever option in the list that popped up in xcode