You can access iOS device properties and hardware features, such as vibration and display cutouts, from a script. Most features of the iOS devices are exposed through the

Input

and

Handheld

classes. For cross-platform projects, Unity defines for conditional compilation of iOS-specific C# code.

You can access the following device-specific properties:

Different device generations have varied performance and support different functionalities. Use the

iOS.DeviceGeneration

property to query the device’s generation.

To trigger a vibration, call

Handheld.Vibrate

. Devices without vibration hardware ignore this call.

Mobile operating systems have built-in activity indicators you can use during slow operations. For examples, refer to

Handheld.StartActivityIndicator

.

On some displays, certain areas of the screen might be obscured or non-functional because of other hardware occupying that space. Use

Screen.cutouts

to return a list of bounding boxes surrounding each cutout.

iOS devices don't provide a native API to get the display cutout information, so the cutouts are hardcoded in the Xcode project for each available iOS device. You can modify existing data or add additional devices in the Unity Xcode project function, which is in the file.

A common way of hacking an application is by removing the App Store DRM protection and then redistributing it for free. Use Unity’s anti-piracy check to find out if your application was altered after it was submitted to the App Store.

Check if your application is genuine (not hacked) with the

Application.genuine

property. If the property returns , you can warn users they are using a hacked app, or you can disable certain functions.

Application.genuineCheckAvailable

Application.genuine

Application.genuine