Closed NickEntin closed 4 years ago
Setting an element's accessibilityActivationPoint to infinity is a useful way to avoid having the element pass touch events to any views when it's activated.
accessibilityActivationPoint
element.accessibilityActivationPoint = .init(x: CGFloat.infinity, y: .infinity)
This currently causes an exception when AccessibilitySnapshotView tries to position the image view representing the activation point.
AccessibilitySnapshotView
<unknown>:0: error: -[TestClass testAccessibility] : failed: caught "CALayerInvalidGeometry", "CALayer position contains NaN: [nan nan]" ( 0 CoreFoundation 0x000000011cbef1bb __exceptionPreprocess + 331 1 libobjc.A.dylib 0x000000011b7f7735 objc_exception_throw + 48 2 CoreFoundation 0x000000011cbef015 +[NSException raise:format:] + 197 3 QuartzCore 0x000000011ac941a3 _ZN2CA5Layer12set_positionERKNS_4Vec2IdEEb + 141 4 QuartzCore 0x000000011ac83293 -[CALayer setPosition:] + 57 5 UIKitCore 0x0000000127e12ef5 -[UIView setCenter:] + 268 ... )
Setting an element's
accessibilityActivationPoint
to infinity is a useful way to avoid having the element pass touch events to any views when it's activated.This currently causes an exception when
AccessibilitySnapshotView
tries to position the image view representing the activation point.