Apple appears to be dropping support for 32 -
bit apps in a future version of the iOS.
Apple appears to be dropping support for 32 -
bit apps in a future version of the iOS.
Not exact matches
And Apple has been dropping hints that iOS 11 may go 64 -
bit only, such as warnings that 32 -
bit apps will stop working
in «
future versions» of iOS.
Early last month, iOS developers working with the beta version of iOS 10.3 discovered a warning dialog stating that
apps not written to take advantage of the 64 -
bit processors found
in every new iPhone since the iPhone 5S «will not work with
future versions of iOS».
In the
future, if Apple allows their API to be opened up a
bit wider than it is today, we'll see a much more helpful
app.
Basically, we reverse engineer Google's
apps — like Allo, Duo, the Google Phone
app, and others — and show you
bits and pieces of code (
in most cases, strings from a file called strings.xml) from within that might hint at features that are coming
in the
future.
The Google Photos account has been sharing more than a few ways to make your Google Lens work for you, and while that fact that it's currently restricted to the Google Photos
app on iOS means it's a
bit harder to use
in everyday circumstances, it's a really cool addition, and a great indication of what the
future has
in store for us.
But
in the newly release iOS beta, the company is informing the users that these 32 -
bit apps won't be supported
in future versions of iOS —
in this case, version 11.0.
According to Google's head of VR, Clay Bavor, however, that choice may not always be necessary; «You can imagine
in the
future you won't have to make a choice, but that's a
bit further out,» Bavor said of the dichotomy of killer
apps.
Apple is selling outdated 32 -
bit iOS
apps in its
app store while simultaneously warning users that the
apps may slow down devices and not work with
future versions of iOS.