IosIncreaseContrast [check] v1.0.0

Verifies that custom colors in an iOS app provide higher-contrast variants when the Increase Contrast accessibility setting is active. Semantic system colors handle this automatically; custom asset-catalog colors require an explicit 'High Contrast' variant.

Meta

• License: Apache-2.0
• License Provenance: package-authorship-claim

Check Name

iOS Increase Contrast Accessibility Setting Observed

Success Criterion

When Increase Contrast is enabled in Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast, all custom UI element colors shift to a higher-contrast version.

How To Verify

• Enable Increase Contrast: Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast.
• Open the app and inspect all screens — custom text, border, icon, and background colors should appear with higher contrast than the default.
• In Xcode Assets.xcassets: each Color Set should have High Contrast variants in addition to Any/Dark.
• In SwiftUI, check for colorSchemeContrast == .increased usage where dynamic colors are computed in code.

Fix Suggestion

In Assets.xcassets, select the Color Set → Attributes Inspector → Gamut: Any → Appearances: Any, Dark, Any (High Contrast), Dark (High Contrast). Provide a higher-contrast hex value for each high-contrast slot.

IosIncreaseContrast [check] v1.0.0

Verifies that custom colors in an iOS app provide higher-contrast variants when the Increase Contrast accessibility setting is active. Semantic system colors handle this automatically; custom asset-catalog colors require an explicit 'High Contrast' variant.

Meta

• License: Apache-2.0
• License Provenance: package-authorship-claim

Check Name

iOS Increase Contrast Accessibility Setting Observed

Success Criterion

When Increase Contrast is enabled in Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast, all custom UI element colors shift to a higher-contrast version.

How To Verify

• Enable Increase Contrast: Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast.
• Open the app and inspect all screens — custom text, border, icon, and background colors should appear with higher contrast than the default.
• In Xcode Assets.xcassets: each Color Set should have High Contrast variants in addition to Any/Dark.
• In SwiftUI, check for colorSchemeContrast == .increased usage where dynamic colors are computed in code.

Fix Suggestion

In Assets.xcassets, select the Color Set → Attributes Inspector → Gamut: Any → Appearances: Any, Dark, Any (High Contrast), Dark (High Contrast). Provide a higher-contrast hex value for each high-contrast slot.

Relations

related: [@community/rule-ios-custom-color-dark-variants, @community/rule-ios-semantic-system-colors, @community/check-ios-bold-text-support]

Meta

• License: Apache-2.0
• License Provenance: package-authorship-claim

Check Name

iOS Increase Contrast Accessibility Setting Observed

Success Criterion

When Increase Contrast is enabled in Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast, all custom UI element colors shift to a higher-contrast version.

How To Verify

• Enable Increase Contrast: Settings → Accessibility → Display & Text Size → Increase Contrast.
• Open the app and inspect all screens — custom text, border, icon, and background colors should appear with higher contrast than the default.
• In Xcode Assets.xcassets: each Color Set should have High Contrast variants in addition to Any/Dark.
• In SwiftUI, check for colorSchemeContrast == .increased usage where dynamic colors are computed in code.

Fix Suggestion

In Assets.xcassets, select the Color Set → Attributes Inspector → Gamut: Any → Appearances: Any, Dark, Any (High Contrast), Dark (High Contrast). Provide a higher-contrast hex value for each high-contrast slot.