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Such a check would be possible if: 1. Apple received a copy of your source code to do source analysis 2. Apple actually supported running python code as an op
by dwaite 2y ago
Such a check would be possible if:
1. Apple received a copy of your source code to do source analysis
2. Apple actually supported running python code as an option for writing iOS apps and wrote source code analysis tools for python for reporting compliance issues
neither of these are true.
- Ukv 2y agoI'm not suggesting any language-specific features like telling you which function it's in - just the filename, position, and matched string. This is information already available to Apple, and can be useful even for compiled/object code. From the linked Github issue: > After lots of 'we can provide you with no further information' I finally submitted an appeal for the rejection which at last resulted in Apple telling me that parse.py and its .pyc were the offending files