> On Oct 26, 2018, at 3:43 AM, Uli Kusterer
> wrote:
>
> Many apps make that assumption about Dropbox as well, and it is dangerous.
Yup. Case in point is the support forums for Scrivener (an excellent word
processor for book-writing, which uses a bundle file format), where there are
numero
That iCloud doesn't work the way you expected it to is good.
Many apps make that assumption about Dropbox as well, and it is dangerous.
Dropbox does not know about file packages or relationships between multiple
files in a folder, so if you have anything but a single-file format, you can
get do
Thanks, Uli.
I used a dev support issue several weeks back, and received the following info
from Dev Tech Support:
---
The file with a leading dot and a .icloud extension is a stub representing a
file that is not downloadeded; it is replaced after the file is downloaded.
When synchronizing
AFAIK the .icloud files are placeholders iCloud creates for Finder to show
while a file is still downloading (there will be a little indicator next to it
in Finder list view showing it's still downloading.
You should probably just ignore those files and wait until iCloud has finished
downloadin
I have apps for Mac OS (myMacApp) and iOS (myIOSApp) that use the same file
format. The apps can synchronize files using WiFi or Dropbox.
Now I’m working on using iCloud for synchronization. I’m using the same
approach that works with Dropbox, which is:
1. myIOSApp can read from and write to th
