Apple today refreshed the TestFlight application to help applications intended for the main visionOS beta, and that implies that engineers may before long have the option to involve TestFlight for testing applications intended for the Apple Vision Genius headset.
“TestFlight currently upholds visionOS applications for inside and outside testing, as well as testing iOS and iPadOS applications on visionOS,” peruses Macintosh’s designer update on the usefulness.
Obviously, nobody has a Apple Vision Pro headset to involve as of now, however Apple brings said that it plans to the table for Apple Vision Star engineer packs sooner or in the not so distant future.
Although Apple has not provided any specifics regarding the operation of the developer kits, the company claims that they will enable developers to build, test, and iterate on the headset while also assisting them in bringing their ideas to life on Vision Pro.
Apple intends to allow developers to submit applications for kits beginning in July. If the Apple Vision Pro development kit is comparable to the Apple silicon development kit, developers may be required to purchase an Apple Vision Pro headset in order to create apps for it. However, the purchase price will also include access to beta software, developer labs, discussion forums, technical support, and other resources.
The last engineer unit that Apple offered was a Macintosh smaller than normal with an Apple silicon chip inside in 2020, and it was given to designers to assist them with progressing from Intel to Apple silicon. Developers were required to return the $500 Mac minis at the conclusion of the testing program.
Additionally, Apple intends to permit developers to visit Apple Vision Pro developer labs in Cupertino, London, Munich, Shanghai, Singapore, and Tokyo in the near future.
Apps created with the third Xcode 15 beta for iOS 17, iPadOS 17, macOS Sonoma, tvOS 17, and watchOS 10 are now supported by the most recent version of TestFlight.
