Hi Tom,
You can “suspend” iOS apps by putting them into the background, where they are
maintained in a sort of “hibernated” state, ready to go when you open them
again, and you can detect this. But it is also possible to “unload” them from
memory by swiping up on apps that you can see lurking i
Interesting .Thanks guys.
On Tue, May 31, 2022 at 11:28 AM Bob Sneidar via use-livecode <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> It's my understanding that iOS does not "load" apps like Android or other
> operating systems do. It simply "activates" apps already in "memory". The
> app may all
It's my understanding that iOS does not "load" apps like Android or other
operating systems do. It simply "activates" apps already in "memory". The app
may allocate more memory for itself of course, or access other services that
are constantly running.
Bob S
> On May 30, 2022, at 23:53 , mat
Hm,
if i recall correctly, Android keeps an app running in background as long as
Android does not need the memory the app is "consuming".
And i think iOS is doing that as well.
In the past one had to modify the plist file to allow background execution in
iOS. But for some time now you should be
Hi Folks,
Just a quick question for all you Livecode pros do we have a way as of
yet to have our applications stay in the background and not get unloaded by
Android and iOS?
I found 1 way ...and thats by playing the radio inside a browser.
I thought about "playing nothing" but that is too h
