What is the delegate method for detecting when application was closed.
I mean when user tap this button:
I know about method below:
- (void)applicationDidEnterBackground:(UIApplication *)application;
- (void)applicationWillEnterForeground:(UIApplication *)application;
But they work not as I expected in my case. For example I have used my app and I have navigated to some screen. In case when I lock screen and go back to app the app calls applicationWillEnterForeground but I don't need this, because I am still on this view (for example Test Screen View)and I don't need to check any changes. But in case if my app closed I begin to navigate from start app for example Home Screen. So if my app was closed and I am on Home Screen I need to check if in previous time I had some actions (for example if I passed test on Test Screen View) and present this view controller (ONLY IN CASE IF I CLOSED APP NOT JUST LOCKED IT OR ENTER BACKGROUND).
Thanks for help.
Yes, you can detect when iOS users uninstall your app using the Device Info API and Device Presence API (for bulk detection), by checking for the presence of the uninstalled parameter returned by both APIs.
No. However, you can gauge your active user base by releasing an update and seeing how many people download it. Graphing it over time is useful data. Like Facebook, Twitter or Instagram too.
If app completed ~10 min in background, it will be in suspended mode. App can be killed by below two ways: iOS can kill the app : In this scenario "applicationWillTerminate" will call. User can kill apps explicitly using the multitasking UI.
terminating an app ends all processes associated with the app, handy if it gets itself in a knot, it does not remove the app, and the app can be restarted. uninstalling the app will remove it from the device.
You can't detect this. From the iOS App Programming Guide ("App Termination" heading):
Important: The
applicationWillTerminate:
method is not called if your app is currently suspended.Even if you develop your app using iOS SDK 4 and later, you must still be prepared for your app to be killed without any notification. The user can kill apps explicitly using the multitasking UI. In addition, if memory becomes constrained, the system might remove apps from memory to make more room. Suspended apps are not notified of termination but if your app is currently running in the background state (and not suspended), the system calls the applicationWillTerminate: method of your app delegate. Your app cannot request additional background execution time from this method.
You can't. When your app is killed in this manner, it is not told anything. The app is killed by the OS with no warning of any kind.
When your app enters the background, you have no way to know if will be started fresh or simply return to the foreground. Therefore you must properly handle things when the app enters the background.
When the app starts again, restore whatever state you need.
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