Every iPhone developer that has integrated a network connection based application has had to follow the Apple HID (Human Interface Design) rules. This means, that in order to get the Apple reviewers to sign-off on your application, you have to pass the network connectivity test. Basically, in the case of a catastrophic network disconnect issue with 3G and WiFi does your application properly alert the user that it will not perform properly without the usage of the network? I’ve seen a lot of workaround techniques where users attempt to do an HTTP GET on say Google or some other website. Clearly, this kind of technique will work sporadically in an unknown environment common to the mobile device. I mean, imagine causing your application users to sit through a 5-30 second web request timeout. The end-user will probably believe that the application is hung. The ideal solution happens to be handed to us in the API Framework SCNetworkReachability. (Make sure your codebase is linked properly with the “SystemConfiguration” Framework).
It’s worked for me and I recommend it for doing a simple network connectivity test.
#pragma mark -是否存在網絡
- (BOOL)isNetworkReachable{
// Create zero addy
struct sockaddr_in zeroAddress;
bzero(&zeroAddress, sizeof(zeroAddress));
zeroAddress.sin_len = sizeof(zeroAddress);
zeroAddress.sin_family = AF_INET;
// Recover reachability flags
SCNetworkReachabilityRef defaultRouteReachability = SCNetworkReachabilityCreateWithAddress(NULL, (struct sockaddr *)&zeroAddress);
SCNetworkReachabilityFlags flags;
BOOL didRetrieveFlags = SCNetworkReachabilityGetFlags(defaultRouteReachability, &flags);
CFRelease(defaultRouteReachability);
if (!didRetrieveFlags)
{
return NO;
}
BOOL isReachable = flags & kSCNetworkFlagsReachable;
BOOL needsConnection = flags & kSCNetworkFlagsConnectionRequired;
return (isReachable && !needsConnection) ? YES : NO;
}
看到這個方法非常不錯,以達提高自己,方便他人,是為記。