I'm a programmer. Proper frameworks took care of these sorts of issues 20 years ago.You're obviously not a programmer nor have any experience with it.
I'm a programmer. Proper frameworks took care of these sorts of issues 20 years ago.You're obviously not a programmer nor have any experience with it.
You don't have much experience engaging people in a constructive way, do you?You don't have much experience programming, do you?
Not saying some like this isn't possible, but it's likely already being done and more complicating factors arise. Errors like these are not always *ONE* character as the culprit. Can you try to think about how many combinations you can make with every character in every language?
Think about just how many words exist in the English language, plus all the non words people could type in error or just because they can. Now multiple that times every language.
And yet, somehow, someone finds it!The number is bigger than the number of particles in the universe.
The home screen UI on iOS is caled SpringBoard, and when it restarts it is called respringing"Even worse, some users have found that if the character is displayed in an iOS notification, it can cause an entire iPhone or iPad to respring..." - from the article
Respring??? I didn't know iOS devices had springs. I have never witnessed any device from any company "respring"... wait a sec... I take it back. I had a slinky when I was a kid. It sprung all the time.
Fixed in the newest beta is what they are referring to. Not available outside of beta yet.The article says it’s been fixed, but I don’t have a software update showing up yet?
Seems like a valid observation to me. Not all of us are programming gods such as yourself. When it doesn't "just work", we have a right to comment about it.You're obviously not a programmer nor have any experience with it.
Half my family is from Asia and speak Hindi and several other languages, so no, it doesn't impact them.Ok, so just tell the millions Indian speaking users of iOS, not to use the certain character(#You’reTextingWrong).
You’re obviously not a business owner.
Keep digging your heels in more. Tell us in detail how it can be "automated."You don't have much experience engaging people in a constructive way, do you?
And yet, somehow, someone finds it!
This can definitely be automated at an insanely rapid rate.
Seems like a valid observation to me. Not all of us are programming gods such as yourself. When it doesn't "just work", we have a right to comment about it.
I can’t imagine Apple not having automated regression testing and imagining the testing goes wide and deep. However, as deep and wide as the testing goes ordeal world usage is needed to really find all bugs; which is why these betas exist.Would it really be that hard to have an automated QA system that rapidly simulates typing every system character to check for bugs? This must be the fifth or sixth time a bug like this has affected iOS.
BTW, I own a ton of businesses through shares, including AAPL. I have to have a 30,000 foot view of everything, not declare the entire QC process broken because of a character bug we don't fully understand.Ok, so just tell the millions Indian speaking users of iOS, not to use the certain character(#You’reTextingWrong).
You’re obviously not a business owner.
So when is iOS 11.3 rolling out?
This guySo it's fixed in an OS version that's not released to the public. What about the 100's of millions of users not using beta software?
Another appalling QA blunder by Apple.
iOS QC becoming very sloppy, lately?
You clearly have no idea about what a “major” bug is. If it would be “major” if every social media would be all over it to complain.Title of the Article is super Apple apologetic and very misleading at best, and deceptive at worst. 11.2.5 is the current released software. 11.3 is in development, which does the public, very very little. It's a major bug.
Such a weird bug...
I'm not an apologist but how do you find these types of bugs? Would you have some massive server grade computer randomly send every single variation of characters in all languages all day long? It would be infinite right? You would have to type every word in every language and then start crossing over different alphabets in combination with each other?
Did bugs like this exist with iPhone (2g), the hailed "less sloppy" days of Apple?
... and introduce new crap, if recent history is any indication.Relax, 12.0 will take care of this kind of crap.
What the hell is Craig Federighi getting paid for? iOS has been plagued with bugs lately.