I found a free one called baro and another called barometer that's .99. They are pretty simple apps and work well when I went up and down the elevator 22 floors. Shows 270 feet elevation change.
You sound like someone promoting the app... Charging $0.99 is outrageous for an app which in essence is one line of code like label.text = barometer.pressure.![]()
Yawn. Who cares? What's the usefulness of knowing that you went up in elevator 270ft? If you're doing the stairs just for staying fit, you know you did 10 flights, what's the utility of knowing it's X feet?
You sound like someone promoting the app... Charging $0.99 is outrageous for an app which in essence is one line of code like label.text = barometer.pressure.![]()
Yawn. Who cares? What's the usefulness of knowing that you went up in elevator 270ft? If you're doing the stairs just for staying fit, you know you did 10 flights, what's the utility of knowing it's X feet?
You sound like someone promoting the app... Charging $0.99 is outrageous for an app which in essence is one line of code like label.text = barometer.pressure.![]()
I second this... really .99? it probably has ads also.
What's the big deal with spending $1 ! It cost the app maker $100+ all the time to make it![]()
You obviously don't know anything at all about programing if you think that any app could be "one line of code"
Yawn. Who cares? What's the usefulness of knowing that you went up in elevator 270ft? If you're doing the stairs just for staying fit, you know you did 10 flights, what's the utility of knowing it's X feet?
You sound like someone promoting the app... Charging $0.99 is outrageous for an app which in essence is one line of code like label.text = barometer.pressure.![]()
Yawn. Who cares? What's the usefulness of knowing that you went up in elevator 270ft? If you're doing the stairs just for staying fit, you know you did 10 flights, what's the utility of knowing it's X feet?
You sound like someone promoting the app... Charging $0.99 is outrageous for an app which in essence is one line of code like label.text = barometer.pressure.![]()
Because it's a trivial app, it's literally one line of code that updates the label. (I'm a dev, so I know.) A total newbie in iOS development can write an app like this in munutes - download a sample app from Apple resources for devs (for example, accelerometer app), edit it to replace accel with barometer, voila - you have a barometer app.
These devs are simply exploiting the novelty of barometer in iOS world. Essentially, they're scalpers.
the elitism on this forum can be unreal at times. what a way to **** up the thread.You're obviously not a developer if you took my statement too literally. Of course, any app is more than a line of code. But for a trivial app like this, the project template provided by XCode will have 100% of things you need to build and run the app that simply displays a blank screen. Then you drop a label in your interface builder, get an instance of shared barometer (similar to getting accelerometer), start updates on it, and in the update event you add just this one line of code that sets the label to current pressure. Done.
There are many apps in the store that are merely Apple's sample code disguised under different UI, targeted at stupid unsuspecting consumers...
You're obviously not a developer if you took my statement too literally.
Because someone takes things exactly as you say them rather than assuming something else in no way means that they are or are not a developer.