Does anyone know of any issues with this before I press the button?
I would wait at least a couple of weeks until all the quirks are ironed out. Especially if you're a programmer, allow a little time for all the apps to catch up and update their versions. High sierra comes with big changes like the Apple File System, and I'm sure there are a lot of stuff going on under the hood.
MacOS High Sierra
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Re: MacOS High Sierra
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would wait at least a couple of weeks until all the quirks are ironed out. Especially if you're a programmer, allow a little time for all the apps to catch up and update their versions. High sierra comes with big changes like the Apple File System, and I'm sure there are a lot of stuff going on under the hood.
Yup, it's a well established truism at this point that if you need a stable system (or don't have excellent data backups) you should never install the .0 version of any Apple OS. And while many Cocoa apps should be forwards-compatible out of the box, if you rely on Homebrew it may be several months before the packages you need are all updated.
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have been on it since beta 3 or something. This has been one of the more smooth transitions, no dev tools broken, and only few apps had some quirks that I filed bug reports for, which are now fixed. The APFS change really isn't something you are likely to hit, heck you'd have to go out of your way to make it a problem. Deffo recommending it :) Speed ups are nice!
Do you know if the APFS conversion affects Bootcamp at all?
One thing though, if you relied on some thing like Paragon or whatever to read your HFS drive, that will obviously not work anymore (not personally a problem, but could be a deal breaker for some).
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#34Sort of off topic but what has happened to the web design team at Apple? Their landing pages used to be extremely pleasant to read but by now I often struggle to read their headlines. The blurred background with text on top is not easy on my eyes at all. Perhaps my eyes are starting to go bad... Their page for the new iPhone had the same issues. In my opinion their web designs has gone down hill this year.
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#35If it's so lag-g-g-g-ing and non-responsive as iOS11. Then I better wait with the update :|
You have problems with iOS 11? Anyways, it's definitely stable, honestly I feel like it's the most stable .0 release I've been on (have been going beta -> GM on almost all releases).
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#36Re: MacOS High Sierra
#37Does anyone know of any issues with this before I press the button?
Do you really have the button? I saw this headline and tried to update the Macs I have that are waiting for this update, but none of them see it in the App Store. And the page linked still says, "Available 9.25".
Namely, try going to System Preferences -> App Store and press Check Now.
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#38Does anyone know of any issues with this before I press the button?
Re: MacOS High Sierra
#39Re: MacOS High Sierra
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would wait at least a couple of weeks until all the quirks are ironed out. Especially if you're a programmer, allow a little time for all the apps to catch up and update their versions. High sierra comes with big changes like the Apple File System, and I'm sure there are a lot of stuff going on under the hood.
I’ve got a spare machine and will run it on first. I don’t do any dev on the box; it’s all remote. I use git client and macvim to update some markdown docs occasionally but that’s about it. Rest of it is on the end of SSH and via web.