Open Radar

 
Summary:

An application that uses a Core Data model with an attribute named "type" can't be submitted to the iOS App Store.

Steps to Reproduce:

1) Create a Core Data model with an attribute named "type" and set it to be a "Integer 16".
2) Add interface declarations for the "type" property's class:

- (NSNumber*)primitiveType;
- (void)setPrimitiveType:(NSNumber*)value;

3) Add interface declarations to access the "type" property's value:

- (int16_t)primitiveTypeValue;
- (void)setPrimitiveTypeValue:(int16_t)value_;

4) Implement the accessors for the "type" property's value:

- (int16_t)primitiveTypeValue {
	NSNumber *result = [self primitiveType];
	return [result shortValue];
}

- (void)setPrimitiveTypeValue:(int16_t)value_ {
	[self setPrimitiveType:[NSNumber numberWithShort:value_]];
}

5) Compile a binary and submit it to the iOS App Store using the Application Loader.

Expected Results:

The submission should be accepted.

Actual Results:

The submission generates a warning about private API usage:

"The app references non-public selectors in Twitterrific.app/Twitterrific: primitiveType, setPrimitiveType:

Regression:

N/A

Notes:

The selectors are not used elsewhere in the app.

The primitive selectors were generated with the mogenerator tool:

https://github.com/rentzsch/mogenerator