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At what stage do you just abort a review and create a new submission? I've run into a "not-so-stellar" reviewer on a rather minor update. First it was rejected based on two grounds: an allegedly non-working feature meta data mentioning an allegedly pre-release feature After pointing out the wrongly tested feature (left me speechless) and providing public evidence of the feature not being pre-release, the reviewer reverted to "in-review" to confirm the policy on the meta data. It's now been a week. Since there is no way to communicate or poke anyone... What's the best course of action? Just abort the current review, and submit a new version in hope to get a better reviewer? How do you deal with these kind of situations? This is such a frustrating process.

To support Continuity Camera I am creating a special NSMenuItem with item.identifier = NSMenuItem.importFromDeviceIdentifier When the menu is selected I would suspect the event to trigger Continuity Camera and then provide the data via responder chain to the NSViewController class MainViewController : NSViewController {    override func validRequestor(forSendType sendType: NSPasteboard.PasteboardType?, returnType: NSPasteboard.PasteboardType?) -> Any? {     print("validRequestor")     if let pasteboardType = returnType, NSImage.imageTypes.contains(pasteboardType.rawValue) {       return self     } else {       return super.validRequestor(forSendType: sendType, returnType: returnType)     }   } But given that this is not triggering anything I am wondering what I might be missing. Any pointers?

Is it possible to somehow install an older version from the Mac App Store? We got a new release out. It has bug and I want to quickly allow the customer to test it and solve his pain of a non-working version. Ideally I would just tell him "install the old version while we fix it" - but there doesn't seem to be a way to install the old version. Wasn't there at some stage? I could add him as external tester - but that needs a review loop. Why oh why? Adding him as internal tester doesn't seem right either. He is not "internal". I am really worried about the options here. This is painful. What's the best way to deal with this?

I've taken the code from the WWDC video and are trying to run a shortcut via ScriptingBridge: import ScriptingBridge @objc protocol ShortcutsEvents {   @objc optional var shortcuts: SBElementArray { get } } @objc protocol Shortcut {   @objc optional var name: String { get }   @objc optional func run(withInput: Any?) -> Any? } extension SBApplication: ShortcutsEvents {} extension SBObject: Shortcut {} and guard let app: ShortcutsEvents = SBApplication(bundleIdentifier: "com.apple.shortcuts.events"), let shortcuts = app.shortcuts else { throw "error" } print("getting short") guard let shortcut = shortcuts.object(withName: shortcutName) as? Shortcut else { throw "error" } print("running short", shortcut) let res = shortcut.run?(withInput: input) print("shotcut result", res ?? "nil") While I am getting the shortcut object just fine running short <SBObject @0x6000035c8e40: <class 'srct'> "append" of application "Shortcuts Events" (16450)> running it, just does nothing and returns nil shotcut result nil Running the shortcut via cli works as expected. I (hopefully) have set the entitlements correctly but I am feeling a little stumped not to even get an error at all. What am I doing wrong there?