If you want to beat the preview release cycle, or 'just' want to use the interpreter, you're good. Maybe not - particularly if your use case isn't the aforementioned 'hot-reloading new PencilKit features in ARKit3 from an embedded REPL'. Don't worry though, if we're happy to get our our hands dirty, we can bake our own Xamarin.iOS Xcode 11 Preview with Reflection.Emit available, and even skip ahead of the official preview release cycle while we're at it! Do I need to bother with this? You might be thinking - "What good is a preview release if I can't hot reload new PencilKit features in ARKit3 from an embedded REPL?!?" - which is exactly what I thought too. There's plenty of benefit to trying out the previews, but like every non- Xamarin.iOS 12.7.1.x build they suffer from one drawback - no Reflection.Emit!. Even if you don't want to work with new frameworks, these previews let you test how your apps behave when targeting iOS13 - so you can find out whether changes like UIViewController.ModalPresentationStyle's defaulting to UIModalPresentationStyle.Automatic are good things or a bad things for you ( ARBound, I'm looking at you 😾). These are useful if you want to start working with new and updated frameworks like Sign in with Apple, PencilKit, SoundAnalysis and ARKit3 - all of which except for the latter are baked into the first preview.
#Xamarin ios for mac how to#
How to have your Xamarin.iOS 13 preview cake and Emit it tooĪs you might have read, Xamarin recently released the first of its Xcode 11 previews, which provide early access to in-progress Xamarin bindings for the new iOS and macOS SDKs.
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