Due to the nature of how these apps record their data into Apple Health, we have disabled automatic approval of syncing data from these apps into mySugr.
NOTE: We recently discovered unusual behavior with data coming from some third-party apps (for instance: MyFitnessPal is a common app) that is being written to Apple Health. Tap it and tap the big green connection button and you should be all set! Then, you'll see Apple Health as an option to connect. Just tap on "Connections" at the bottom of your screen in your navigation bar. When you're ready, it's really easy to connect to Apple Health in your mySugr app. HOWEVER, historical data that you have in Apple Health will begin populating into mySugr when you set the permissions for mySugr to "read" the data that is there. Historic information from your logbook will be not synchronized or backfilled to Health. If you decide to use Apple Health and grant permission to mySugr Logbook to communicate with it, you should know that it will only sync new entries from mySugr into Health. Go to the settings in the Logbook to control what information is shared with Health.
Nifty, eh? Naturally, you're the boss and can decide whether to allow this and which data you want to share. What’s in it for you? It means you can synchronize data from the Logbook with the Health app and vice versa. Apple Health app allows you to collect all your fitness and health data in one place.
0 kommentar(er)
