![]() ![]() This previous SDK version only uses features of the previous iOS SDK, obviously, but you’ll then need to use the latest Xcode to consume it.Ĭonfused – here’s an example what we intend to make happen soon In addition, we will also recompile the previous SDK version so it will run (only!) with the latest Xcode. But you can also continue to build iOS 10 apps with Xcode 9.Īlong the same lines, the new SDK major version that we will release closely around the release of a new Xcode/iOS will support the latest iOS and also leverage new iOS features, but we do continue to also support the previous iOS version as well. E.g., Apple will release Xcode 9 with iOS 11 – and for building iOS 11 apps you do need Xcode 9. Even though each new iOS version comes with a new Xcode version that you need to use to leverage the latest iOS SDK, you can also build for older iOS version using the latest Xcode. It is important to realize, that there is no one-to-one relationship between Xcode version and iOS version. These come with the same restrictions as Xcode beta itself when it comes to (non-) productive use, but it helps to adopt, test, and prepare for the new iOS In order to support adopters of Xcode beta versions in the time between WWDC and September, we do also post builds of the current recent in-market SDK that are built with the current Xcode beta version. The most recent patch for SP01 on the screenshot is ‘1.0 SP01 PL05’ Xcode and SDK beta versions In the screenshots above, the most current SDK version is ‘1.0 SP02 PL02’ – version 1, service pack 2, patch level 2. The versioning of the SDK itself follows SAP conventions we have major version, service packs, and patches. ![]() On the SAP Marketplace, we have the full archive at (and search for ‘SAP Cloud Platform SDK for iOS’) On SAP Store, we post recent versions of the SDK at This is why we’re mentioning the Xcode version with each available download of the SDK. What this means for consumers of the SDK is that the Xcode version you’re using as a developer needs to match the Xcode version that we have used to produce the SDK. To make things more confusing, binaries compiled with the same Xcode 9 and Swift compiler do work across Swift 3.2 and Swift 4 (think of Swift 3.2 as a compatibility mode in Swift 4, not really a Swift 3.x language version). Xcode 9 uses the Swift 4 compiler, but also supports a Swift 3.2 mode to ease the transition from Xcode 8. Xcode 8.2 used the Swift 3.0.1 compiler, Xcode 8.3.x uses the Swift 3.1 compiler. Swift versions are tightly coupled to Xcode versions. ![]() code that is compiling with Swift 3.0.1 should also compile with 3.1. Within the same major Swift version, at least the source code hugely remains compatible, i.e. Unfortunately, up till today Swift frameworks are not binary compatible across Swift versions ( ). We deliver the SAP Cloud Platform SDK for iOS as binary Swift frameworks. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |