access specifiers to extensions
Generated on 3/5/2025
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It seems like you're interested in access specifiers for extensions. While the provided context doesn't directly address access specifiers for extensions, it does touch on permissions and access control related to extensions in various contexts.
For example, in the session titled "Build a great Lock Screen camera capture experience," it is mentioned that extensions inherit permissions for camera and photos access from the main application. This means that the extension should be prepared to handle any level of permissions that the main app has been granted. Additionally, the session discusses how extensions are restricted from using network resources and accessing shared group containers when running on a locked device, ensuring privacy and security.
If you are looking for more specific information about access specifiers in the context of extensions, it might be helpful to refer to Apple's developer documentation or other sessions that focus on app development and extension management.
For more detailed information on managing extensions and permissions, you might find the session "What’s new in privacy" useful, particularly the chapter on "macOS Extensions transparency and control" starting at 10:17.
What’s new in device management
Learn about the latest management capabilities for iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and visionOS, then discover the latest changes to Apple Business Manager and Apple School Manager. We’ll also share updates to Activation Lock, SoftwareUpdate, and Safari management.
Build a great Lock Screen camera capture experience
Find out how the LockedCameraCapture API can help you bring your capture application’s most useful information directly to the Lock Screen. Examine the API’s features and functionality, learn how to get started creating a capture extension, and find out how that extension behaves when the device is locked.
Support semantic search with Core Spotlight
Learn how to provide semantic search results in your app using Core Spotlight. Understand how to make your app’s content available in the user’s private, on-device index so people can search for items using natural language. We’ll also share how to optimize your app’s performance by scheduling indexing activities. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first checking out Core Spotlight documentation on the Apple Developer website.
Consume noncopyable types in Swift
Get started with noncopyable types in Swift. Discover what copying means in Swift, when you might want to use a noncopyable type, and how value ownership lets you state your intentions clearly.
What’s new in privacy
At Apple, we believe privacy is a fundamental human right. Learn about new and improved permission flows and other features that manage data in a privacy-preserving way, so that you can focus on creating great app experiences.
Migrate your app to Swift 6
Experience Swift 6 migration in action as we update an existing sample app. Learn how to migrate incrementally, module by module, and how the compiler helps you identify code that’s at risk of data races. Discover different techniques for ensuring clear isolation boundaries and eliminating concurrent access to shared mutable state.