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Knowlege Bomb

macrumors G4
Original poster
Feb 14, 2008
10,293
9,007
US
Anybody know what it changed?? I checked the Change Log and there was nothing outlining this update.

These types of things make me nervous as I don't want something to be changed that I don't like and not have the option (without extensive workarounds) of going back to the previous version...
 
Anybody know what it changed?? I checked the Change Log and there was nothing outlining this update.

These types of things make me nervous as I don't want something to be changed that I don't like and not have the option (without extensive workarounds) of going back to the previous version...

I also checked the change log still nothing, I did investigate with SBSsettings but I found nothing. Everything looks the same.
 
They made it so u don't have to resring when enabling & disabling the numeric battery.
 
They made it so u don't have to resring when enabling & disabling the numeric battery.

Sorry but no. It's been like that since I've been using it. Tapping the battery toggles the numeric/graphic display.
 
I checked the change log before I updated the app and thats what they listed for version 1.0.7-5. Check-it-out for yourself.
 
Sorry but no. It's been like that since I've been using it. Tapping the battery toggles the numeric/graphic display.

Check the changelog, buddy.

And btw, I did have to respring when I changed my battery to numeric using SBSettings. When I use BossPrefs, I do not. But SBSettings? Yes.
That is, until the update.
 
Check the changelog, buddy.

And btw, I did have to respring when I changed my battery to numeric using SBSettings. When I use BossPrefs, I do not. But SBSettings? Yes.
That is, until the update.

Okay "buddy", why am I able to do this even though I haven't updated? Hmmmm?
 
Lostprophet is right, even before the update you could tap the battery icon and it would change from graphic to numerical with no respring.
 
Lostprophet is right, even before the update you could tap the battery icon and it would change from graphic to numerical with no respring.

I do not want to get in the middle of this, but I think this clears up the confusion on both ends of this conversation:

Enabling numeric battery does not consist of tapping it and turning the icon into the percentage numbers. If you can do this, it is currently enabled. If you can't, it isn't, and must be enabled. THIS is the step that is now able to be taken without a respring.

Cheers.
 
With the past few versions of SBSettings my OpenSSH toggle always is on where I restart my iPhone even when I turn it off. Anyone else experiencing this?

~mullet
 
With the past few versions of SBSettings my OpenSSH toggle always is on where I restart my iPhone even when I turn it off. Anyone else experiencing this?

~mullet
Thats because OpenSSh stays on unit you toggle it off with SBSettings.
 
true, SBsettings doesn't stop the process from running, it simply kills it or relaunches it depending on whether you toggle it on or off.
 
"Changes:

v1.0.7-5
• Changed numeric battery enable/disable to not need a respring anymore."

Enabling the numeric battery no longer needs a respring. Once it is enabled, you can still toggle it back and forth by hitting the battery icon.

And SSH is always enabled upon restart. It doesn't take up much, if any, memory or battery, and it is a safeguard in case you bork your phone and need to SSH in to it to fix it.
 
Thats because OpenSSh stays on unit you toggle it off with SBSettings.

You didn't understand my question. I have turned it off. I reboot and then it's back on. If I shut it off it should stay off. That's how it SHOULD work. Anyways... it's more of an annoyance than anything else.

~mullet
 
You didn't understand my question. I have turned it off. I reboot and then it's back on. If I shut it off it should stay off. That's how it SHOULD work. Anyways... it's more of an annoyance than anything else.

~mullet

openssh is a program that launches upon turning on your iphone. SBsettings doesn't STOP this program from launching, it merely provides you with an interface by which you can kill the process and relaunch it again if you want.
 
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