Yes, that’s what I mean. It’s a simulator, not an emulator. It does not work exactly like a real device. For simple stuff, sure, but if you dive below the surface even a little it’s very different.
One example is anything to do with the GPU / Metal. It has a very different set of capabilities and limitations than actual iOS hardware.
Xcode has a simulator that can run any model of iPhone or iPad. Works exactly like a real device.
Yup, that’s exactly what I’m talking about. I think it’s a real emulator given how crappy it runs, but I could be wrong.
Yes, that’s what I mean. It’s a simulator, not an emulator. It does not work exactly like a real device. For simple stuff, sure, but if you dive below the surface even a little it’s very different.
One example is anything to do with the GPU / Metal. It has a very different set of capabilities and limitations than actual iOS hardware.
Oh, I haven’t needed to touch that yet. Good to know for the future!