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In your original comment: make the code freely available so others with app store accounts can also build & install on their devices. If you make the code fre
by kqr2 16y ago
In your original comment:
make the code freely available so others with app store accounts can also build & install on their devices.
If you make the code freely available so others can install it on their devices, then you would have a distribution mechanism that bypasses the app store.
You can do it, however, it violates your agreement with apple.
- joubert 16y agoYes, I realized, after I writ my first comment, that sharing the source code would constitute an alternative distribution mechanism (if i just share with a couple of friends, does that constitute "public distribution"?). Hence, my comment to which you responded focused on the first part of my original comment, which pointed out that it is entirely possible for one, if one is so inclined, to port emacs and run on your device. Perhaps not practicable, but possible. EDIT: actually, I'm thinking about this some more: are you saying that iPhone source code (for code modules, frameworks, etc) available online are violating the prohibition on alternative distribution?
- rsl7 16y agohang on. Distributing an xcode project is not the same as distributing an app.