>> Yes, I'd guess what he means is deleting code in the app until the alert disappears, which would be impossible if the alert appears only once.
> You really think that's a reasonable approach? Deleting parts of your app until it goes away?
When you send a feedback to Apple, they almost always ask for a minimal test case (Xcode project).
If you can guess what the problem is, you can just create a new Xcode project from scratch that triggers the error.
But often, when you do that, the new project doesn't fail in the same way your app does. Then you have to start with your app, and keep removing stuff until only the stuff that triggers the problem is left.
> You really think that's a reasonable approach? Deleting parts of your app until it goes away?
When you send a feedback to Apple, they almost always ask for a minimal test case (Xcode project).
If you can guess what the problem is, you can just create a new Xcode project from scratch that triggers the error.
But often, when you do that, the new project doesn't fail in the same way your app does. Then you have to start with your app, and keep removing stuff until only the stuff that triggers the problem is left.