Closed BitingChaos closed 10 years ago
Is that just during launch, or do they persist even after the UI proper has loaded? Would simply blanking out the status bar area of the default images fix this? I unfortunately don't have a real iOS7 device to test on.
It's during launch.
It looks like on launch: http://i.imgur.com/4w2O3NA.png
It does disappear after the program loads. I think the same thing happened in older versions, but iOS 7 doesn't mask background stuff like that in the way iOS 6 and lower did. So you end up with text over text overlap.
I had the same issue when I ported another open-source app to iOS 7 (a GBA emulator). It loaded a placeholder image that had its own text. You just need to blank the top part of the image. I think I opened the background with something like Paint.NET on Windows, copied the background color with the dropper (it's an "off-white" / light gray color), and drew a rectangle over the top, covering the Carrier, WiFi, time, and battery display.
Thanks,
On Wed, Apr 9, 2014 at 1:23 PM, rudism notifications@github.com wrote:
Is that just during launch, or do they persist even after the UI proper has loaded? Would simply blanking out the status bar area of the default images fix this? I unfortunately don't have a real iOS7 device to test on.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/rudism/passdrop/issues/1#issuecomment-39998918 .
On launch, the placeholder text & graphics of "Carrier", WiFi, time, and battery are left on the background images (such as "default-os7-4inch-retina.png"), and look pretty bad when overlapped with your actual carrier, wifi, time, and battery level.