npx cap doctor output:
Latest Dependencies:
@capacitor/cli: 1.5.0
@capacitor/core: 1.5.0
@capacitor/android: 1.5.0
@capacitor/ios: 1.5.0
Installed Dependencies:
@capacitor/cli 1.5.0
@capacitor/core 1.5.0
@capacitor/android 1.5.0
@capacitor/ios 1.5.0
[success] Android looking great! 馃憣
Found 19 Capacitor plugins for ios:
capacitor-analytics (0.0.4)
cordova-plugin-advanced-http (2.4.0)
cordova-plugin-apprate (1.5.0)
cordova-plugin-dialogs (2.0.2)
cordova-plugin-facebook4 (6.2.0)
cordova-plugin-file (6.0.2)
cordova-plugin-globalization (1.11.0)
cordova-plugin-inappbrowser (3.2.0)
cordova-plugin-inapppurchase (1.2.0)
cordova-plugin-ionic-keyboard (2.2.0)
cordova-plugin-ionic-webview (3.1.2)
cordova-plugin-nativestorage (2.3.2)
cordova-plugin-screen-orientation (3.0.2)
cordova-plugin-splashscreen (5.0.3)
cordova-plugin-statusbar (2.4.3)
cordova-plugin-tts (0.2.3)
cordova-plugin-whitelist (1.3.4)
cordova-sqlite-storage (3.4.1)
es6-promise-plugin (4.2.2)
Using the Keyboard plugin to hide the keyboard accessory bar has no effect on iOS 13 or Android.
The Keyboard Accessory bar should hide when isVisible is set to false.
Keyboard.setAccessoryBarVisible({isVisible: false});
Does not affect how the keyboard displays. You can hide the accessory bar by setting autocorrect and autocomplete attributes on iPhone, but the bar will still display on iPads.
This function returns as unimplemented in Android (Keyboard.java) but there's code that should implement it on iOS in Keyboard.m
npm --version output:
node --version output:
pod --version output (iOS issues only):
AccessoryBar is an iPhone thing, the iPad and Android bars have different names and as far as I know they can't be removed.
This one works for me
import React from 'react'
import { Plugins } from '@capacitor/core'
const { SplashScreen } = Plugins
const { Keyboard } = Plugins
Keyboard.setAccessoryBarVisible({isVisible: true})