by laurentlassalle on 1/8/23, 9:51 PM with 45 comments
How do other iOS developers handle it? I really don't want to rely on the iOS simulator.
by drewbitt on 1/8/23, 10:12 PM
by TazeTSchnitzel on 1/8/23, 10:45 PM
Unfortunately for this strategy, Apple tend to drop support for several devices at once, so there's no device whose final version is iOS 14, for example. With that said, if you're desperate, you could get new-in-box old devices, assuming those devices can still be activated (not all can).
by saagarjha on 1/8/23, 11:30 PM
(Memes aside, keep old devices around and never update them. And while not useful to you something like Corellium can be useful to check things in a pinch.)
by mensetmanusman on 1/8/23, 10:10 PM
Biggest flaw of iOS in my experience, I have lost over $1000 in apps not operable due to iOS updates. The apps work fine on my older iOS version devices which have since died due to battery issues.
by scarface74 on 1/9/23, 12:41 AM
https://gs.statcounter.com/ios-version-market-share/all/unit...
How many users are actually on iOS 14 since every device that can run iOS 14 can run iOS 15?
by xuki on 1/8/23, 11:51 PM
by teetertater on 1/8/23, 11:28 PM
The best you can do at the moment is to jailbreak and use futurerestore to go to slightly lower ios 16 beta versions
by secretsatan on 1/9/23, 2:07 PM
the Simulator has improved a lot over recent years I've found. We couldn't use it for ages as accessing metal would cause it to crash, I noticed late last year this no longer happens, making it a viable solution for us again.
by bakugo on 1/8/23, 11:51 PM
by xkcd-sucks on 1/9/23, 3:46 AM
by mobilio on 1/8/23, 10:33 PM
I'm currently running one device on 14.8.1, other on 15.X and third on latest.