![]() ![]() And you'd get the animation info from the notification and, finally, change your guide to match. ![]() Then, you'd respond to said notifications by getting the frame information from the notification, making sure that you're adjusting for your own views and the safe area guide, if the keyboard is leaving the screen. Usually, at least willShow and willHide, but sometimes frame changes, etc. Then, you'd register for the appropriate notifications. You'd create your custom guide and anchors to respond to notifications. But here's how you handle the keyboard before iOS 15. Now, don't copy any of this code because we're about to replace it. Let's look at a quick example of how notifications might be used with a custom guide. You can learn more about them, if you're interested, in "The Keys to a Better Text Input Experience" from 2017. If you have worked with the keyboard in your app before, you know the way that it's been handled since time immemorial is by registering for notifications, deriving the appropriate offsets and animations from the information in the notification, doing some math, and finally, using that to adjust your layout. As with many things, this one begins in the ancient past. And finally, we'll talk about what a keyboard really is- philosophically speaking, types of keyboards to consider, and some of the cases you might not think about right away. Then, we'll go over some of the new things you'll be able to do to more fully integrate the keyboard into your layout. We'll start our tour by talking about the new guide. I am incredibly excited to talk to you today about bringing the keyboard from a frame-based past into an auto-layout future. I'm an engineer on the Keyboards UI team, and today, I'll be your guide to the wonderful world of keyboard layout. On Mac, they appear beneath the Enter key.♪ ♪ Hi. On Windows machines, they often appear below the Delete, Page Up, Page Down, Insert, and Home keys (or further over, under the number pad). The arrow keys (also known as cursor keys) appear in different locations.There are a few other notable differences between Mac and Windows keyboards. F10, F11, and F12 are mute, volume down, and volume up keys.F7, F8, and F9 are media controls to fast-forward, rewind, and pause/play media.F5 and F6 turn the key backlights on so they can be seen in the dark.F1 and F2 turn the brightness of your screen up and down.On Mac, these keys generally have consistent features: You’ll know the secondary function based on the icon on the key. Usually, they control brightness, volume, and other related features. On Windows laptops, these keys may perform different functions in combination with the Fn keys. These are the F-keys that range from F1 to F12. Both Windows and MacOS have function keys found at the top of the keyboard. ![]()
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