This sample application uses JSON serialization to transfer data from a Xamarin.iOS app to a sample Widget for display. It may be helpful to enable a project relative output location in your Xcode project (File → Project Settings) to have a simpler path to locate:
#MICROSOFT TO DO IOS 14 WIDGET MANUAL#
Leveraging WidgetKit support will require a few manual changes to your project file.Īdd a section like this to your project: Ĭhange the path included on the first link to point to the build directory of your Swift UI extension. With this method you create a “hybrid” application, building your Widget extension with SwiftUI and embedding it in a Xamarin.iOS application. This enables you to build apps with Widget support today. This release of the SDK adds support for embedding WidgetKit extensions written in Swift into your main Xamarin.iOS application. Firstly, the Your Tasks Widget: The Your Tasks widget helps you select and view tasks from a list of your choice. There are three widgets in a total of four different sizes. UISplitViewController now supports three columns: Primary, Secondary, and Supplementary. We're excited to announce that To Do widgets for iOS 14 are now available We've added three new types of widgets for you.UIDatePicker now supports multiple styles: Automatic (default), Compact, Inline, and Wheel.UIBarButtonItem can now add a UIMenu that will be displayed as a popover.Several controls have received updates, most notably: Private void OnColorChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)ĭebug.WriteLine(colorWell.SelectedColor)
The control displays a circular color button that launches a modal form when tapped. UIColorWell is a new UIKit control for selecting colors from a selection of swatches, using a dropper, or by entering values manually. Follow these instructions to get started.