Hello 👋 I'm playing with the Apple TextKit2 sample app (particularly on macOS). I found that on some long document the evaluated height given by enumerateTextLayoutFragments API is wrong (or at least not I expect) which imply I can no longer scroll in my document even if I have not reached the end of it (which is not what I expect as you can guess). I'm clearly missing a point here. I can reproduce it on the Apple sample app by only changing the text content: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/UIKit/using-textkit-2-to-interact-with-text Using TextKit2, is it my responsability as developer to check that I've reached end of the scrollview whether not being at the end location of the document and call some specific TextKit2 API to invalidate estimation or something ? Here is an updated version of the Apple sample app with another text content that show the issue. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jtTD84oqGAG4_A9DfqFl_yHmbLKhF1e8/view?usp=sharing Environment: Xcode 16.4 - macOS 15.6 If someone could help me with this, I would be extremely grateful. It puzzles me. NB: I've observed that resizing the window a bit seems to force a new layout and make TextKit2 returns a more accurate height, ... until you reach the end of the document.

Hello 👋 Our team added com.apple.security.temporary-exception.apple-events: com.apple.Terminal recently to our Mac app to be able to tell the terminal to execute a specific command line automatically for the user when clicking a button but we've been rejected during review because of this entitlement so for now we've deleted it and deleted the associated feature. It concerns the following feature (see attachment). Context: Among other things the application enable to review pull request changes (remote) and we would like a button to automatically clone the pull request on disk when user click a button. We would like to use terminal for security reason as when cloning using git command we need ssh keys or other credential and there's no reason (rather than technical ones) that the user provide us such private information that is stored in the ~/.ssh. We prefer think the other way around and tell the user what to execute instead (no credentials involved or shared). We referred to: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Miscellaneous/Reference/EntitlementKeyReference/Chapters/AppSandboxTemporaryExceptionEntitlements.html I admit it's unclear for me if this will imply a 100% rejection or if these entitlements are deprecated. Is "com.apple.security.temporary-exception.apple-events: com.apple.Terminal" an entitlement that is reserved for special Apple partners ? Is it an entitlement that we should demonstrate usage first ? Or should we completely remove the feature if we distribute through the App Store ? Is Apple advice for other APIs to develop such features (execute command line for the user) when distributing through the App Store ? As said we've disabled the feature for now. Thank you in advance for those who will take time to answer this,