I have read on the Google Places iOS SDK docs that when a place is query'd by the place ID, you can only retrieve the "openNowStatus" of said place, and not the actual hours of said place (wether it be for the current day, or week). See here for iOS Place Report Docs. Whereas the Google Places Web API, includes a flurry of open/closed information - see here.
My question is - Would it is possible to get those same details about a place (regarding the hours of operation) through the Google Places iOS SDK? I referenced this SO post, but of course that is in regards to the web API and not the iOS SDK.
If anyone would be able to help me answer this question I would greatly appreciate it!
Thanks
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I am using libGoogleAnalyticsServices.a library in my client app for Google Analytics 360.
As per below URL, google analytics sdk are going to get the sunset.
https://support.google.com/firebase/answer/9167112?hl=en
In the above URL, It mentioned that "Google Analytics 360 customers’ properties are not affected.". What does it mean?
As a 360 customer, should I need to migrate to firebase or not?
It means that you don't need to do anything if you're a GA360 customer and the property used for the GA Mobile SDK is a 360 property.
In terms of migration or not, that's really an internal discussion within your team. Many factors affect this. Sure the sunset might be a hint for what's to come, but we have no idea of timelines for 360 customers. IMO you should maybe do a discovery with Firebase, since the way it tracks data is a different way of thinking than the GA mobile SDK. Then you would have a better idea of what's required to migrate and when you can fit it in.
My app using Google maps the SDK, but not from Google found on the official document about the POI retrieval method, I demand is this: to a certain point as the center, in a certain value of circle diameter to retrieve certain places, such as retrieval from places such as hospitals, schools, bus, subway, I want to find a way to can return to these results, but don't know where the document。Who knows? Please help me.Thank you very much.
Places search is currently available only via web services:
https://developers.google.com/places/web-service/search
There is also a feature request in the issue tracker to add places text search in iOS SDK:
https://buganizer.corp.google.com/issues/35829470
Feel free to star this feature request and subscribe to further notifications from Google.
Hope this helps!
Today I downloaded the new Google Music app for iOS and it immediately had me signed in already. I assume they accomplished this using one of the other Google Apps on my phone. To keep this appropriate for StackOverflow, here's the question, specific and objective:
How (technically) can an app (like Google Music) authenticate a user using data from another app (like Google Search or Google Chrome)? I was under the impression that apps in iOS were entirely sand boxed.
I'm very curious in finding a technical explanation for this, so if someone could recommend a way to rephrase or retag the question, please feel free to edit or migrate.
iOS Keychain can be shared with your other apps via access groups, see this for example.
I recently got invited to use Google's Map SDK/API's for iOS. I've been reading through the limited docs that they have and I didn't see a way to access My Places. Does anyone know of a way to access/save My Places on iOS?
I did not find anything in the frameworks headers so i guess you need to use the Places API on your server and download the result for this.
I'm wondering if anyone has requested and actually received an API key for the Google Maps iOS SDK. I put in my own request over a month ago now, and still nothing despite having a shipping app that is ready to make immediate use of the new SDK (and which is picking up some negative feedback due to inaccuracies in Apple's maps).
Has anyone been issued an API key for the Google iOS SDK, and if so, how long did you have to wait for it and what were the circumstances of your application (i.e. did you have an app already deployed, how popular was it, etc.)?
I'm hoping that if we can unravel the criteria Google uses to issue these keys we can allow people with pending requests to come up with an approximate estimate of when their request might be granted.
As I mentioned in this answer, I applied for access on the 13th of December, and then received an email saying I'd been approved on the 17th of December.
I have an app on the app store which used to use Google Maps, but I had to remove the maps when iOS 6 came out. Not sure if this had anything to do with it, or if I was just lucky because I happened to hear about the SDK almost immediately after Google announced the new SDK, and I applied for access right away.
When I received the email saying that I'd been approved, I was added to a google group - which is how Google sends out notifications of updates. From the looks of it that group only has 77 members, so if that's equal to the number of people which have been given access, I guess Google are rolling out access quite slowly.
UPDATE:
As of the 21st of February, it looks like the SDK is now open to everyone.