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Apple's new policies allow interpreters, but they disallow downloading code to be interpreted. Yet, they allow you to type in your own code. Interesting.
by Xuzz 16y ago
Apple's new policies allow interpreters, but they disallow downloading code to be interpreted. Yet, they allow you to type in your own code.
Interesting.
- derefr 16y agoI have a feeling there will be a surge in programs with REPLs that support pasting multiline scripts, and sites that provide games and applications in the form of easily-copy-and-paste-able code listings. Really, the only difference is the level of automation.
- spicyj 16y agoBasically, their policy is to prevent your program from changing in functionality after they approve it. They don't want you to be able to add features, etc., after it's approved without rereviewing it.
- kingofspain 16y agoA return to the "good" old days of typing in code from a magazine! You could buy, say, next months Wired with 30 pages of code that will enable free tethering if you type it into the correct app. As labourious as it would be on a screen keyboard, it's still much easier than doing the same on those old ZX81 keyboards :)