"How can we feel that our work has any dignity or importance when the world places so low a value on the products of our toil?"
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) November 24, 2012
— Caroline Henderson, as presented in Ken Burn‘s The Dust Bowl.
iOS development tip: Xcode 4.4.1 will open Xcode 4.5 projects fine, but empty the intermediates folder first, lest build confusion ensue.
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) November 14, 2012
Details: I dropped the iOS Deployment Target to 3.2, and the project built (seemingly) properly for all iPads, but Xcode 4.4.1 refused to actually send the app to the device. It ran the existing (older) version on the device the first time, and when that was deleted manually, it threw error messages about not being able to find the file. (!) Cleaning the project did not seem to work, but erasing the intermediates folder did the trick.
iOS development tip: Xcode 4.4.1 is the last version to support ALL iPads; Xcode 4.5 only supports devices with iOS 4.3 or higher.
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) November 2, 2012
Development tip of the day: Adding standard C++ files to an Xcode Objective-C++ project causes the .pch file to compile as straight C++.
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) October 24, 2012
Development #lasttweet solution: Change the File Type in right panel to 'Objective-C++ Source' (from 'Default – C++ Source') for C++ files.
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) October 24, 2012
Quiet? Hardly. We have shipped *9* SKUs, and prepared 5 more, within the past couple of weeks. #whatheavydevelopmentlookslikeontwitter
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) October 21, 2012
Development tip of the day: If you do any work in a virtual machine, be sure to check/update clock settings after resuming a suspended VM.
— Gregg Seelhoff (@GreggSeelhoff) October 5, 2012