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I would definitely make sure to add some of these to Radar: http://bugreporter.apple.com http://bugreporter.apple.com Given how much work they spent trying to
by taligent 14y ago
I would definitely make sure to add some of these to Radar:
http://bugreporter.apple.com http://bugreporter.apple.com
Given how much work they spent trying to reinvent iCloud you would think they would have made it more seamless for developers. Apple really needs to take some of the open source CoreData wrappers (which make life so much easier) and add them to the framework.
The biggest joke is that WebObjects EOF on which CoreData is based used to be really simple. Not sure what happened.
- victorh 14y agoAs if Apple reads those. Apple doesn't care about developers, they only care about their real customers; people that don't know how a computer works. I know this because I am a developer and Xcode still uses all the memory and creates a zombie process everytime I run on the simulator.
- taligent 14y agoThat site enters directly into Radar the internal bug tracking system where ALL bugs are triaged. It is very much used. And I my suggestion for your issue (which I have seen in the past but definitely isn't consistent) is to try restarting Xcode and getting rid of preferences.
- vor_ 14y agoIt's clear that Apple engineers do read those bug reports. Any amount of time spent interacting with them publicly will have them directing people to the bug reporter quite often. Their development process appears to be very data-driven; even redundant bug reports that get closed as duplicates are factored into determining bug priority.