Mobile smoke (Android and iOS)

RecursiveAI.OneMedia and RecursiveAI.OneMedia.Audio run trimmed (Release, PublishTrimmed, TrimMode=full) on Android and iOS. Two small apps prove it: smoke/OneMedia.Android and smoke/OneMedia.iOS. Each has no UI; it runs the same checks as the NativeAOT smoke app (smoke/Shared, 197 checks) plus four phone-app checks (smoke/Mobile/MobileChecks.cs), logs one line per check and ends with mobile smoke: ok or mobile smoke: FAILED:

• SaveAs of a title edit to a file in the app's own storage, then the title read back;
• the audio track's packet payload hash (SHA-256 over the packets in order) is the same before and after the edit;
• a remux of the M4A to Matroska with the same payload hash;
• the AAC audio decoded to PCM through the .Audio adapter (6,400 frames, all samples finite).

Both apps are IsPackable=false, are not in OneMedia.slnx and are not built by CI: hosted runners would need the Android and iOS workloads, an emulator with KVM and a macOS simulator. The scripts are run by hand at milestones.

Running

• Android (Linux x64 with /dev/kvm): smoke/OneMedia.Android/run-emulator.sh. Needs a .NET 10 SDK with the android workload, a JDK 17 or newer in JAVA_HOME, curl and unzip. It fetches the Android command-line tools, emulator and an API 36 x86_64 system image into $ONEMEDIA_MOBILE (default ~/onemedia/mobile; running it accepts the SDK licences for that directory), builds, boots a headless emulator, installs the APK, waits for the result line in logcat and shuts the emulator down. Exit 0 only on mobile smoke: ok. BUILD_ONLY=1 stops after the build. For a device, build with -p:RuntimeIdentifier=android-arm64.
• iOS (macOS on Apple silicon): smoke/OneMedia.iOS/run-simulator.sh. Needs Xcode with an iOS simulator runtime and a .NET 10 SDK with the ios workload (IOS_VALIDATE_XCODE=false if the workload does not list the installed Xcode). It builds, creates a fresh simulator, installs and launches the app, reads Documents/smoke.txt from the app container and deletes the simulator. Exit 0 only on mobile smoke: ok. (The simulator's console capture does not see .NET console output, so the app mirrors it into that file.)

What the iOS app needs

The iOS build interprets what the AOT compiler leaves out (UseInterpreter), and keeps a conventional bin/obj tree (smoke/OneMedia.iOS/Directory.Build.props) because the shared artifacts layout breaks the runtime's dynamic libraries in the bundle. Current iOS aborts an app without the scene lifecycle, so the app has the smallest scene delegate.

Last run (2026-11-02)