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Because Objective-C doesn’t have access controls. If a method exists, you can call it. A "private" API is just an undocumented one.
by colejohnson66 1y ago
Because Objective-C doesn’t have access controls. If a method exists, you can call it. A "private" API is just an undocumented one.
- LeoNatan25 1y agoGiven enough motivation, access control is irrelevant too. See early Windows "private" API that was used for decades and Microsoft supported despite being "private", because they knew it was being used and they (used to) care about their users.