KeyboardController has a new performDictation function.KeyboardAction now uses performDictation for the dictation action.DictationContext has a new setup(with:) function.
DictationContext has a new appDeepLink property.Please reach out via if this affects you, and decoding failure handling will be added to the library to handle any missing IDs. If you have persisted custom themes in your app, the addition of the mandatory ID will cause decoding to fail. While it's not mandatory to specify an id when creating a theme, it is a mandatory property, which may cause some side-effects if you've been persisting custom themes.
This version adds a mandatory id to KeyboardTheme, which makes it possible to refer to themes by reference, which is required for features like favoriting and selecting themes. It also renames the external provider to remote to better reflect what it does. This version also deprecates the feature toggle for the new autocomplete provider and makes it the standard engine. It also greatly improves the way KeyboardKit changes locales, and will now correctly change the primary language of the extension as well. Since it works in this one case, I think the macOS font rendering is capable of respecting the text presentation selector ( U+FE0E ).This version improves the theme and dictation engines to make them easier to use. So only in the Xcode Playground console area, ︎ follow by text presentation selector ( U+FE0E ) is shown as text. Is SwiftUI text rendering broken? It's like this in both iOS and macOS.Įdit: I tried in Terminal.app with zsh and a Swift console program, both show emoji: print '\U1f600\UFE0E' Guard let scalarValue = Unicode.Scalar(codePoint) else ") // this render on screen 😀, not text! On to how to get all the emoji scalars? From NSHispter article on CharacterSet, he is doing it this way: import Foundation The logic discuss above should be encapsulated in the missing Character.isEmoji? This would save a lot of having to know about "emoji Unicode". In addition to checking whether the base scalar has isEmoji = true, you must also check its default presentation (see isEmojiPresentation ) and determine whether it is followed by a variation selector that would modify the presentation. Testing isEmoji alone on a single scalar is insufficient to determine if a unit of text is rendered as an emoji a correct test requires inspecting multiple scalars in a Character. There is, but emoji character can be composed out of multiple scalars, seems there should be Character.isEmoji? According to the comment on, determining whether a Character is emoji is not simple:
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