问题
I am working on a mobile game, which appearantly crashes when the Low Battery alert is displayed. It works fine on low memory, incoming calls and other messages.
Its a pain to test and debug this, since I can find no terminal or iPhone simulator way of simulating this situation, so I have to charge my phone up a little bit, launch the app, wait for it to drain its power, and start all over again.
Does anyone know of a way to produce this error in a realistic way? Hopefully something that isn't too stressful on my iPhone battery.
回答1:
Unfortunately, there is no good way to simulate a low-battery environment. You actually will most likely need to physically charge your device's battery until it is just above the "low battery" state and then debug your application.
To address what others have said:
- There is no way to simulate low battery notifications. The project
that @Bo. provided does nothing more than schedule random
UILocalNotifications. It isn't all that much different than just showing a UIAlertView in your app. - You could try what @Andrew R. said and use the private methods found in the UIDevice header. But it is doubtful that you will exactly mimic the effects of a real low-battery environment.
Although it is a pain to have to wait for you device to actually hit the low-battery state, you could add some battery-draining code to your app to assist you. For example, using the GPS might drain the battery a bit quicker.
Good luck.
回答2:
Did you try simulating the low battery notifications? There seems to be a project that does that: https://github.com/MegaEduX/LowBattery
回答3:
In iOS there is way to simulate "Low Battery"
Battery monitoring is enabled by setting to YES a property of the UIDevice singleton:
UIDevice *device = [UIDevice currentDevice];
device.batteryMonitoringEnabled = YES;
iOS provides two type of battery monitoring events, one for when the state changes (e.g., charging, unplugged, full charged) and one that updates when the battery’s charge level changes. As was the case with proximity monitoring, you register callbacks to receive notifications:
[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self selector:@selector(batteryChanged:) name:@"UIDeviceBatteryLevelDidChangeNotification" object:device];
[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self selector:@selector(batteryChanged:) name:@"UIDeviceBatteryStateDidChangeNotification" object:device];
回答4:
Assuming this is for testing purposes only, you could give the following private UIDevice methods a try:
-(void)_setBatteryState:(int)state;
-(void)_setBatteryLevel:(float)level;
You'll have to experiment to see what parameters they expect, or whether they have an impact at all.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11029519/simulating-low-battery-for-iphones