The tips below are from the section Interacting with the iOS Simulator:ġ. These files are not removed between runs of your app.įor complete information about the iOS Simulator, refer to the official Apple iOS Simulator User Guide. When you use Copy File Steps to copy files to your iOS app on the Simulator, the files are copied to special locations on the Mac itself. You cannot change its properties and you should not remove it. This build step is used to code-sign your iOS app when you build it for deployment. You may have noticed that the iOS entry in Build Settings has a build step called "Sign". Keyboard may work differently in the Simulator. Not all device features are available in the Simulator. This can result in different app behavior. Some differences when running in the Simulator include:Īpps built for the Simulator use the 32-bit x86 compiler, not the 64-bit ARM compiler. Running in the Simulator is fast and convenient, but you should also always test your apps on actual devices as the Simulator does not work exactly like a device. When you run the app in the Simulator, you can use the Xojo debugger where you can set breakpoints to stop at the line of code, and then step through the code and look at variable values. It's best to test your app on a small screen to make sure your user interface design works well on small screens. Reporting bugs and making feature requestsīy default, Xojo runs your app on the smallest simulator screen available.What to do when your app is consistently crashing.Removing unused devices from the iOS Simulator.
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