Simon B. Støvring

@simonbs
9K Followers
158 Following
9.5K Posts

Developer and speaker with a passion for iOS and macOS.

Bringing festive lights to your Mac’s dock and menu bar and your iPhone’s Home Screen with https://festivitas.app 🎄

Smashing your Mac into bits with https://smashsmash.app 🔨💥

Also building https://runestone.app, https://scriptable.app, https://jayson.app, https://datajar.app, and more.

Aspiring home brewer, brewing both beers and espressos ☕️🍻

Websitehttps://simonbs.dev
Runestonehttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/runestone-text-editor/id1548193893
Scriptablehttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/scriptable/id1405459188
GitHubhttps://github.com/simonbs
I find it odd that iOS and Mac builds of the same app, submitted at the same time, aren’t reviewed by Apple consecutively. This is especially true for new apps. App Review works in mysterious ways.
One down, one to go. Now I just need Apple to review the Mac version.
In related news, this just happened.
brrr was rejected Wednesday and resubmitted 30 minutes later. That build is still waiting for review four days later. App review is too darn slow right now.

Hopper's MCP in something like Codex is *killer*. I can ask it things like, 'what private API could I use to make a UIKit window dockable on visionOS', and it will just figure it out from the disassembly, same way I would — just a lot faster.

Its solution matches the one I reverse-engineered myself a while back (https://github.com/steventroughtonsmith/VisionImmersiveDockableUIKit/blob/main/VisionImmersiveDockableUIKit/Source/Application/VVUDockableWindowScene.swift)

This is where my head finds rest.
One thing that’s better than going on vacation is getting home to your own bed after a vacation.

RE: https://mastodon.social/@gruber/116261867124540631

Liquid Glass is a catastrophe.

RE: https://mastodon.tz.is/@khaost/116253127280820238

OMG, @khaost is my hero. They posted about this Apple Watch repair dock which allowed for direct connection debugging in Xcode. Just got mine in the mail and it 100% works. For the first time in my 11 years of active watchOS development that I can reliably/quickly step through code running on device.

It is a bit pricing and does feel a little bit sketchy in terms not being officially supported but I don't care…it will save me huge amounts of time and gray hairs to not doing it wirelessly.

I was convinced brrr would get through app review while I was on vacation, even after a rejection. But I’m heading home today. Seems like app review times are back to what they were years ago.