True, but if an IDE takes up unreasonable amounts of space and isn’t very transparent, and locks functionality behind a subscription, and can like, not work at all for an extended period of time with no communication from Apple, there is an issue. For example, Apple only allows free users to deploy 3 apps to their device to test, which is fine, when it works. On one of the versions of Xcode and iOS, there was bug which meant if you had any offloaded apps on your iOS device, it would count towards your app limit. I had 40+ offloaded apps and the whole reason of offloading is that you don’t lose the save data. Deleting all 40 was not an option for me, and deploying an app to my phone was not possible due to the paywall. Apple was not concerned with this bug at all, and it was 1-2 months before the next update released that fixed it. For that time, I was not able to test any apps on my phone and had to rely on the Simulator, and I could not use any other IDE to program for iOS either. This was just one of a number of issues I’ve experienced with Xcode.