I'm getting this warning too, apparently from calling heicData. Do I actually need to worry about this? It sounds like it just defaults to skipping the alpha and sort of fixes the problem itself, right?
Thanks - I'm aware of share extensions, but they appear above the sharing app and are totally separate from the main app's data. Using a share extension is going to require breaking down my code into frameworks and also finding ways to update shared data that the share extension can use from my main app.
If I can simply open the image in my app (as in the example apps I mentioned above), then all of that complexity is gone.
These other apps are able to do all of those things, and yet they switch control to the receiving app instead of just appearing over the sending app like a share extension. How can I do the same in my app?
I think the "X" button just doesn't work in UIKit. I have a simple tip on a UIBarButtonItem and I have a task running that monitors shouldDisplayUpdates. Nothing happens when I tap the "X".
I can tap outside of the tip to dismiss it, but the "X"is totally ignored.
I had to make my own custom TipViewStyle implementation to get rid of the X. My users kept trying to tap it and not getting any reaction.
Thanks for the reply - wasn't sure how to ask a follow-up question but I posted one here: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/813286?answerId=873644022#873644022
Unfortunately, I got a new report from a user who’s experiencing this on iOS 26.4.2 - is there anything I can provide to help? Will another ExcUserFault be useful or is it going to show the same thing?
I'm getting this warning too, apparently from calling heicData. Do I actually need to worry about this? It sounds like it just defaults to skipping the alpha and sort of fixes the problem itself, right?
Thanks - I'm aware of share extensions, but they appear above the sharing app and are totally separate from the main app's data. Using a share extension is going to require breaking down my code into frameworks and also finding ways to update shared data that the share extension can use from my main app.
If I can simply open the image in my app (as in the example apps I mentioned above), then all of that complexity is gone.
These other apps are able to do all of those things, and yet they switch control to the receiving app instead of just appearing over the sending app like a share extension. How can I do the same in my app?
I think the "X" button just doesn't work in UIKit. I have a simple tip on a UIBarButtonItem and I have a task running that monitors shouldDisplayUpdates. Nothing happens when I tap the "X".
I can tap outside of the tip to dismiss it, but the "X"is totally ignored.
I had to make my own custom TipViewStyle implementation to get rid of the X. My users kept trying to tap it and not getting any reaction.
Thanks for the reply - wasn't sure how to ask a follow-up question but I posted one here: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/813286?answerId=873644022#873644022
Unfortunately, I got a new report from a user who’s experiencing this on iOS 26.4.2 - is there anything I can provide to help? Will another ExcUserFault be useful or is it going to show the same thing?