On Mar 18, 2011, at 12:56:11, Christopher Forsythe wrote: > Or people who are beta testing operating systems actually understanding what > they are getting into. Or people updating their OS the hour after it's > released understanding what they are getting into.
That said, when it does break, it's OK to report bugs. But Lion—and everything in it—is under an NDA. You agree to that NDA when you sign up to get seeded with OS betas. Those UUIDs are part of the seeded OS, so they're covered by that NDA, so you're bound by your NDA not to tell us or anyone else what they are until Lion ships*. Likewise, any Growl developers who have seed access are bound by the same NDA. Pushing a change to our public repository that includes Lion UUIDs would be publishing “Apple Confidential Information” (as the NDA puts it). It would be breaking the NDA. Please don't put us in the position of having to answer to Apple Legal for an NDA violation. *And the UUIDs won't necessarily be the same from a seed to a release. We've had that happen before. So even if we do throw NDAs to the wind and publish a fix, it may not actually be a fix when the real Lion ships, so us taking on that danger would end up pointless. ---- One more thing: The GrowlMail patcher that we have under development grabs the UUIDs from the Mail application and Message framework on your system, so there'll be no reason to tell us the UUIDs. We'll be able to get them ourselves and publish a fix for the public once Lion is public; until then, if you don't mind running untested GrowlMail on a beta OS, you'll be able to use the updater. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Growl Discuss" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/growldiscuss?hl=en.
