Images stretched when starting in Landscape orientation

Solar2D iOS
1

Hi guys,

I just updated to 2014.2482

My app supports all orientation (default is portrait).

Problem is, when the iPad is in 'Landscape" orientation and starts the app, all the images are stretched!

If the iPad is in ‘Portrait’ orientation and starts the app, all the images are OK.

Anyone facing this problem ?

My build settings :

orientation ={ default = "portrait", content = "portrait",  --locked orientation of the Corona stage, independent of Native UI elements (iOS only) supported = { "portrait", "portraitUpsideDown", "landscapeRight", "landscapeLeft", }, },
2

Hi,

Are you using new “adaptive” mode? I noticed it does that when it’s on. It works fine on device but not on simulator.

3

Hi,

Yes, it seems to be only happening to “adaptive”. “letterbox” seems to be fine.  I tested on Xcode simulator and iPad device. Both shows the same problem.

Tested on several other builds including 2014.2460, and it shows all the same problem. I will put in a case for this.

4

Hi @yosu,

Out of curiosity, can you remove the “content = ‘portrait’,” line and see if anything changes?

Thanks,

Brent

5

Hi Brent,

Yes, the problem persist evenif the ‘content=portrait’ is not there. I tried a few combos with other settings. It seems to only be ok in ‘letterbox’ mode.

6

Hi,

Are you using new “adaptive” mode? I noticed it does that when it’s on. It works fine on device but not on simulator.

7

Hi,

Yes, it seems to be only happening to “adaptive”. “letterbox” seems to be fine.  I tested on Xcode simulator and iPad device. Both shows the same problem.

Tested on several other builds including 2014.2460, and it shows all the same problem. I will put in a case for this.

8

Hi @yosu,

Out of curiosity, can you remove the “content = ‘portrait’,” line and see if anything changes?

Thanks,

Brent

9

Hi Brent,

Yes, the problem persist evenif the ‘content=portrait’ is not there. I tried a few combos with other settings. It seems to only be ok in ‘letterbox’ mode.