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Objective-C, when compiled down (with the Apple toolchain, at least), remains a very expressive language. It won't be all that difficult to programmatically de
by bbatsell 17y ago
Objective-C, when compiled down (with the Apple toolchain, at least), remains a very expressive language. It won't be all that difficult to programmatically detect signs of an Adobe library in the binary. It's how Apple presently checks for use of private APIs (and that has led to the sorts of false positives we've seen in that detection).
- CamperBob 17y agoIt won't be all that difficult to programmatically detect signs of an Adobe library in the binary There doesn't have to be an Adobe library in the binary. To the extent Adobe would want or need to include standard library code as part of a Flash-generated iPhone app, they'd just compile it as C. Absolutely 100% of the binary code would come from Apple's compiler. There are a dozen trivial workarounds for 3.3.1, and the fact that Jobs apparently doesn't see that is unnerving. Somebody at Apple is feeding him BS.