Joe,
Can you share what kinds of errors are being seen?
I am getting NilObjectExceptions in the open event of a container
control used on the main window. The only thing I can see is that I
load an image into memory from a file. It has code in there to check
if the file is not nil and exists before trying to load, then before
it uses the image it checks to see if its valid... I am sure I missing
something, so I thought I would ask on the list.
AuroraGeo,
I missed the original Error Message, but is there any Proof that these
errors are occurring on Non-Apple products?
In my error reports & feedback I capture certain hardware and software
information. Below is information from one customer.
Hardware: MacBook, Intel Core 2 Duo, 2.1 GHz, 1 GB
OS Version: Mac OS X 10.5.4 (9E17)
Pretty self explanatory, Now below is information from one of these
error reports.
Hardware: Macintosh, Intel® Pentium® 4 CPU, 3.2 GHz, 1 GB
OS Version: Mac OS X Leopard 10.5.1 by OSX86.Türk team (9B18)
I made my assumption based upon the above information, this is to the
best of my knowledge. To me what gave it away was a generic
"Macintosh" and it specified the processor as a P4 (which was only
used by the Intel ADC machines, which had to be returned). The biggest
indicator is the System version string, "Mac OS X Leopard 10.5.1 by
OSX86.Türk team (9B18)" is not an Apple version string.
<my0.02¢thoughts>
I didn't realize that I sparked a big debate, I personally don't see
how pystar can get away with it. I know how much the EU hates
Microsoft, (the EU hates Apple too, banning Apple TV commercials as
misleading), but I truly think that even the EU would stand behind
Apple with this case. Apple is a hardware vendor and uses the software
to sell its hardware. Microsoft was a software vendor that used it
power to cripple the market. If Apple had gone under in the late 1990s
MS would be a monopoly and would face the consequences, which is why
MS invested in Apple. Apple is no-where on the brink or even close to
a monopoly as you can still choose to not buy an Apple product. Not to
mention that pystar is using hacks which reverse engined Apple's
product to crack it. This is a crime in itself (In my opinion).
Imagine if someone cracked Nokia's phone OS and ran it on generic
hardware (its probably been done), Nokia would have the right to sue
and they would win as Nokia sells cell phones, not phone OSes. Their
software is designed to help sell hardware. Nokia has close to 60% of
the world market, are they considered a monopoly?
</my0.02¢thoughts>
Mahalo & Aloha,
Sam Rowlands
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