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Are LLVM releases always timed to align with Xcode releases these days? I guess most people expect new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs on Monday.
by 0x0 8y ago
Are LLVM releases always timed to align with Xcode releases these days? I guess most people expect new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs on Monday.
- AlexeyBrin 8y agoNot really, Clang and LLVM from Apple (the version that comes with Xcode) is usually behind the official LLVM release and it is also slightly modified/patched.
- pavlov 8y agoReally? What's happening on Monday? Seems like unusual timing for SDK updates, a few months early of the usual WWDC releases...
- rudedogg 8y agoIt'll just be a point/minor release. WWDC is where major releases are usually announced (iOS 13 and macOS 10.15 for the coming 2019 WWDC).
- wyldfire 8y agoI think it's ~6 month cycles so it might end up lining up with an annual event for a while. But soon enough they'll probably be out of phase.
- coldtea 8y ago>I guess most people expect new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs on Monday. Most people don't expect them then, and they'd be wrong if they do. Apple just has one of the regular spring-time announcements for hardware and services products. WWDC, when the new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs will be announced (but usually not released to non-devs until Fall), is, and has always been, in the summer (June). (And there's another hardware/services announcement in Fall usually).
- 0x0 8y agoIt's expected that iOS 12.2 is coming with Swift5, and ABI stability for the first time, as well as os-bundled libswift for the first time. Sounds like a semi major sdk update to me.
- coldtea 8y agoHmm, the minor update with new Swing is indeed a good point. Not the usual way it happens though. Usually those things came at WWDC.
- Someone 8y agoIt wouldn’t surprise me if Monday were television series, only. Alternatively, it’s that plus “one more thing”, where that thing is big. I’m thinking that because the 70% faster iPad and the 100% faster iMac apparently didn't make the cut for Monday.