I have iOS 11.3 and no data is showing?

[danylokiz]

I'm running an app on iPhone 5s and my iOS is 11.3. So, this is what is get:

batteryDesignCapacity=0
batteryCycleCount=0
batteryMaximumCapacity=0
batteryHealth=1.000000
batteryRawBatteryLevel=1.000000
voltage=0.000000
isPluggedIn=0
isCharging=0
isFullyCharged=0
batteryTemperature=0.000000
adapterAmperage=0
adapterWattage=0
chargerConfiguration=0
chargingAmperage=0
dischargeAmperage=0
devicePowerConsumption=0.000000

Does anybody know how to solve it?

[mice007]

It won't work after iOS 10

[danylokiz]

@mice007 Ok, so what can I use instead of it? Maybe, You know? I wanna to receive result like with this app.

[mice007]

At the moment, nothing, so far. I don't know any ways to get battery details which is "Apple Friendly" so you can upload to the store.

[danylokiz]

@mice007 Hmm, "Apple Friendly" what do You mean?

[mice007]

I mean a code which can be uploaded to the App Store without getting your ass kicked out of there.

[danylokiz]

So, I can't use like another api, yes?

[danylokiz]

But I saw other apps in the App Store, which work nice and they're still there

[mice007]

the problem is there is no public API or anything documented (SDK) by Apple about this. You cannot use private API in the store.

[mice007]

Not for long, i quess

[danylokiz]

But, what API that apps use?

[eldade]

@danylokiz Could you please provide the names of some of those apps that are still working?

[danylokiz]

@eldade Sure, for example, Battery Life, Battery Saver...

[eldade]

@danylokiz As far as I can tell, Battery Saver only shows current charge state (same as what you get on the status bar), but really nothing else. Battery Life is directly calling IOKit to get the data. You can check out a sample I have at https://github.com/eldade/EEIOKitListener to see what kind of data they're getting.

Here's the difference: rather than directly calling IOKit the way my sample does it, they are doing run-time linking to avoid detection. For example, instead of directly calling something like IORegistryEntryCreateCFProperties, they are using dlsym() to look the symbol up in runtime and then they just call it.

[danylokiz]

Is it possible to do something for iOS like CoconutBattery for macOS?

[eldade]

By the way, since iOS 10 (I think), Apple has dramatically reduced the info available from the IOKit PMU charger dictionary. Nowadays it looks like this:

{
    AdapterInfo = 16384;
    AtCriticalLevel = 0;
    BatteryInstalled = 1;
    CurrentCapacity = 2240;
    ExternalChargeCapable = 1;
    ExternalConnected = 1;
    FullyCharged = 0;
    IOClass = AppleARMPMUCharger;
    IsCharging = 1;
    MaxCapacity = 2800;
    Voltage = 4085;
}