Thibault Beyou
Thibault Beyou
I ran your example code but the application did not crash. Is there specific step to reproduce your issue?
This should be fixed in v1.2.1 Please reopen it if it is not fixed
Hi, Yes, indeed the preview is still running on background. This is definitely a bug and it only happens in iOS: we don't stop camera preview when going to background....
Hi, We released v1.1.0 that should fix the issue. Could you give v1.1.0 a try? Best regards, Thibault
Hello, The green color means that camera is still running. As long as the camera is running (even only previewing). It disappears only if you send your application to background...
No it is not possible. iOS displays the green light as soon as the camera is running. It is not something we can change. You have the same behavior with...
You are right. I haven't thougth of that case. It is something I need to investigate. In the worst case scenario, we will add stopPreview method.
@BlueBazze That would be really great if you remember how you did fix this issue :) Does anyone know how to detect that an UIView is being put to background...
It seems that overriding `removeFromSuperview` in `ReactNativeLiveStreamView` could do the job like this: ``` override public func removeFromSuperview() { super.removeFromSuperview() liveStream.stopPreview() } ``` We will have to add a `stopPreview`...
Hi, I already added `stopPreview` and `startPreview` in iOS live stream. Still missing the `removeFromSuperview` and tests.