Dave Nottage

Still no crash. In future, please describe what is in your app when you first ask the question. Please provide a complete, reproducible example, i.e. just enough to reproduce the crash.

I'm not having that issue, using the same SDK etc as you. I created a basic app with just a TLocationSensor and a TButton, and set Active to True when clicking the button. Works OK even if no internet connection.

As far as I can tell, subscriptions are yet to be supported on iOS, even in 12.2. You may be interested in this article (regarding iOS) - it was written in the Delphi 10.4 era, however the same principles may still apply.

I came across this post whilst looking for something else, and... ..actually, there is a way of achieving this using Delphi code. The following will convert the JObject reference (Obj in your case) to an integer array: function JObjectToIntArray(const AObject: JObject): TArray<Integer>; var LJNIArray: JNIArray; LJNIEnv: PJNIEnv; begin LJNIArray := TJNIResolver.JavaInstanceToID(AObject); SetLength(Result, TJNIResolver.GetArrayLength(LJNIArray)); if Length(Result) > 0 then begin LJNIEnv := TJNIResolver.GetJNIEnv; LJNIEnv^.GetIntArrayRegion(LJNIEnv, LJNIArray, 0, Length(Result), PJNIInt(Result)); TJNIResolver.ExceptionCheck; end; end; For Range<Integer>: var LRange: JRange; LLower, LUpper: Integer; LRange := TJRange.Wrap(Obj); LLower := TJInteger.Wrap(LRange.getLower).intValue; LUpper := TJInteger.Wrap(LRange.getUpper).intValue; It's in Androidapi.JNI.Util. To convert the JObject reference, simply Wrap it: var LRational: JRational; LRational := TJRational.Wrap(Obj);

Probably because that will not work. This should: uses System.TypInfo, Androidapi.JNIBridge; var Obj: JObject; ... Obj := Bundle.get(StringToJString('pdus'); PDUs := TJavaObjectArray<JObject>(WrapJNIArray((Obj as ILocalObject).GetObjectID, TypeInfo(TJavaObjectArray<JObject>))); If there were a complete example, I might be able to test it. Note that you should free PDUs after you are done with it (same for PDU in the other part of your code), as TJavaArray and TJavaObjectArray types are Delphi objects.

What would you discuss? If you're looking to report an issue, or request an enhancement, use the issues page.

Without the log messages, or a complete, reproducible example, it's going to be hard to tell.

That's only for "dangerous" permissions. It would help to read the entire page I linked to, so you know the difference.

Have you tried viewing the log messages as per my last reply?

When making what? As I said, you do not need to request permission at runtime, just execute the code that does the vibration. If that code is not working, please show your code.

You do not need to request the VIBRATE permission at runtime. Just enable it in the Uses Permissions section of the Project Options.

That's "official" support. Theoretically, Delphi 12 can be used to create apps that run on Android 5 or later. Does the camera not appear at all, or is it once you've taken a photo? If the latter, you should show your code for TakePhotoDidFinishTaking. A complete test case would be even better Just because there's a lot of messages, it does not mean it is not useful. Use filtering to see only relevant messages. This link might help.

For .\assets\internal\ on Android, this is incorrect. If a file exists, it will not be overwritten, regardless of whether or not the file is newer.

By default? No, it does not. Check that your project does not have the -cleaninstall parameter as per the documentation.

"Sometimes" seems a bit odd. More than likely you do not have an APNs Key configured in Firebase Console. In the (poorly written) article you linked to, it mentions this at this point: "In the settings section you have to upload the APN certificate that you previously generated on the apple portal in the “Keys” section"