#Master spell ios 5.6 android#
#Master spell ios 5.6 code#

Provides common services for use by Azure Mobile Services and Microsoft Azure Tools.Įxtensibility Message Bus 1.2.6 common messaging-based MEF services for loosely coupled Visual Studio extension components communication and integration. Depending on your project type and settings, a different version of the compiler may be used.

#Master spell ios 5.6 android#

Android Support Library / AndroidX Version: n/a.Last known good version: Always been this way.They are not, causing those queries from iOS to be silently swallowed. Those method calls should be passed down to the user-supplied child page renderers so they can be implemented. Attempt to change the status bar text color by overriding PreferredStatusBarStyle in custom renderers.Add child pages that each have a dark blue background color.Create a forms app that uses a MasterDetailPage.Unfortunately that isn't a change I can make myself without rolling my own custom build of Xamarin Forms, which I don't really want to do. But, with the above change I was instantly able to control the status bar text color in my application. Though, I think a number of those 'ChildViewControllerFor.' methods that are implemented in PlatformRenderer should probably be replicated into this class. Public override UIViewController ChildViewControllerForStatusBarStyle() The solution seems to be to add this method to the ChildViewController internal class: You can now specify that the left one should be white text on the cyan background and the right view should be black text on the white background.īut since our methods aren't ever called, we can't actually do that. So for example, with the sample app, it uses a split view with two different background colors. The benefit of the way Apple is doing this is that each child ViewController can specific it's own status bar text color. Because a MasterDetailPage and FlyoutPage renderers use a custom internal ChildViewController and EventedViewController class as their direct children - which then contain the user-supplied view controller renderers - those calls are swallowed and the default value is returned.

Instead, the OS seems to then call the CHILD view controllers' PreferredStatusBarStyle() methods. So it appears that, and again this may be new in iOS 14, on iOS when using a UISplitViewController the PreferredStatusBarStyle() method is called, but it's value is ignored. Otherwise this has just always been a bug and nobody has run into it before.

#Master spell ios 5.6 code#

But it looks like iOS 14 added special internal code when dealing with UISplitViewController to allow each child view controller to specify it's own status bar text tinting (light or dark). I don't have a pre-iOS 14 to test on at the moment. This MAY be a new issue since iOS 14, I'm not 100% sure. TL DR: There doesn't seem to be any way to set the status bar text to use LightContent (white text) when using MasterDetailPage or the new FlyoutPage on iPad.