This looks great, I like getting rid of the waitingFor trackers. What's the BeginAtCurrentState change do?

We're still using the waitingFor but not on the main thread anymore. I think we'll only be able to remove them if we move to a completion/promise model for these async permissions.

The BeginAtCurrentState is to address a potential issue if the alert is in the process of animating when the permissions are determined to be all enabled and the alert is told to dismiss. This basically makes the animation start from the current point it is in the screen instead of where it would be at the end of the opening animation (effectively it cancels the previous open animation)

Ah, interesting. Thanks!

Do you have a particular repro step for blocking the main thread so I can reproduce the issue and confirm the fix? I imagine it occurs with the bluetooth permission which I don't use pscope for frequently...

I spent a while wondering why the popup was never showing up in the example but the background modes were disabled :/

Anyways, I tried to reproduce the error in the example but I wasn't able.
I think what was happening though is that if the peripheralDidUpdateState took enough time to be called that show was called before it. It would then get stuck in that while loop and wouldn't allow the update state method to be called, since the BLE queue was main thread as well.

I think in my app, since I call bluetooth methods on startup, and also show the permissions scope alert on startup, it could happen that show was called before BLE had updated.

Actually I found a way to simulate the issue. Wrap the contents of the peripheralDidUpdate inside a dispatch_after block with a delay of like 5s (the time starts counting when the app opens because as soon as the permissions are added it fires the bluetooth status update, not when the alert is shown).
The alert will never show.

With these changes the alert will show up after ~5s of startup.

@nickoneill I've recently updated this further because I had found another condition in which it would get stuck waiting for bluetooth to update.

With these changes all the waiting operations are guaranteed to be off the main thread.

Background mode shouldn't be enabled in the library. Add a note in the README, under extra-requirements-for-permissions

@bre7 It's not for the library but only for the examples, it was already enabled for the swift example I enabled it for the objc-example to match that.

✋ my bad

Thanks for the additional changes @felix-dumit, I'll review next time we set up a release.