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Hello-World iOS App in Assembly

(gist.github.com)
168 points pabs3 | 4 comments | 30 Oct 25 02:37 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
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JimDabell ◴[30 Oct 25 03:22 UTC] No.45756094[source]▶
There is also an iOS app implemented in C here:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/10290255/8427

replies(1): >>45757608 #
baumschubser ◴[30 Oct 25 08:25 UTC] No.45757608[source]▶
snibbetracker is an example of a C/SDL iOS app. <1MB from the app store which is really wild. https://apps.apple.com/de/app/snibbetracker/id1065797528
replies(1): >>45758131 #
1. c-fe ◴[30 Oct 25 09:52 UTC] No.45758131[source]▶
<1MB is also relatively easy to reach with swiftui apps. I had two fully working ones in the app store below 1MB. They are removed now since I didnt pay the yearly 100€
replies(1): >>45759043 #
2. bloomca ◴[30 Oct 25 11:55 UTC] No.45759043[source]▶
Do you need to pay the license to keep your apps in store? Or did they deprecate some APIs and therefore removed your apps?

Honestly wild if you need to upkeep the license just to have it in store once it is published.

replies(1): >>45759879 #
3. BrianHenryIE ◴[30 Oct 25 13:34 UTC] No.45759879[source]▶
Yes. I have a bike helmet with integrated cameras. The company (Cyclevision) that made it is gone. So no Apple account. So no app for my helmet anymore.
replies(1): >>45763029 #
4. klardotsh ◴[30 Oct 25 18:01 UTC] No.45763029{3}[source]▶
This is yet another example of why open bootloaders to allow alternative firmwares for all gadgets must become legally required. Stuff turning into eWaste (or at least losing what some folks would likely call major functionality) because the creators went out of business and the gadget was locked down is a disaster for both the planet and for the concept that you actually own the stuff you buy.