From this question looks like you do this (c# version) for iOS 9 and it will print out which records are deleted:
var websiteDataTypes = new NSSet<NSString>(new []
{
//Choose which ones you want to remove
WKWebsiteDataType.Cookies,
WKWebsiteDataType.DiskCache,
WKWebsiteDataType.IndexedDBDatabases,
WKWebsiteDataType.LocalStorage,
WKWebsiteDataType.MemoryCache,
WKWebsiteDataType.OfflineWebApplicationCache,
WKWebsiteDataType.SessionStorage,
WKWebsiteDataType.WebSQLDatabases
});
WKWebsiteDataStore.DefaultDataStore.FetchDataRecordsOfTypes (websiteDataTypes, (NSArray records) =>
{
for (nuint i = 0; i < records.Count; i++) {
var record = records.GetItem<WKWebsiteDataRecord> (i);
WKWebsiteDataStore.DefaultDataStore.RemoveDataOfTypes (record.DataTypes,
new[] {record}, () => {Console.Write($"deleted: {record.DisplayName}");});
}
});
Or for iOS 8, from ShingoFukuyama/WKWebViewTips you could check the subdirectories Cookies, Caches, WebKit in the Library directory are removed.
iOS 8
After much trial and error, I've reached the following conclusion:
Use NSURLCache and NSHTTPCookie to delete cookies and caches in the same way as you used to do on UIWebView.
If you use WKProccessPool, re-initialize it.
Delete Cookies, Caches, WebKit subdirectories in the Library directory.
Delete all WKWebViews