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 # CoreMeteor
 CoreMeteor combines the Meteor javascript client with the best of Core Data to create a truly magical native iOS experience.
 
-[Meteor](http://www.meteor.com) is a fantastic project, in my eyes one of the most exciting things to happen to the web. I thought the real-time sharing feature was mind-blowing and desperately wanted to bring it to my native iOS apps. To get the full experience of latency compensation, and off-line support I knew I needed more than just DDP, I needed the full javascript client stack inside my iOS application. Luckily it was around the same time Apple had released JavaScriptCore for iOS so implementing the required callbacks should be a breeze, however I hit a road block, the web thread was crashing with a CFRunLoopTimer release crash and no-one in the entire Internet had a solution. So month after month I kept re-visiting the issue in the hope of a solution and last week [I finally found it](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23168779/ios-cfrunlooptimer-release-message-sent-to-deallocated-instance-error-debug/31673605#31673605). During this time I also learned NSIncrementalStore which let me throw away my managed object context clone and I could insert Meteor at exactly the right place, allowing the seemless use of the XCode model editor and one of the best classes in CoreData - NSFetchedResultsController. I'm so excited about this project I knew I had to put it up on Github for others to see, so here it is.
+[Meteor](http://www.meteor.com) is a fantastic project, in my eyes one of the most exciting things to happen to the web. I thought the real-time sharing feature was mind-blowing and desperately wanted to bring it to my native iOS apps. To get the full experience of latency compensation, and off-line support I knew I needed more than just DDP, I needed the full javascript client stack inside my iOS application. Luckily it was around the same time Apple had released JavaScriptCore for iOS so implementing the required callbacks should be a breeze, however I hit a road block, the web thread was crashing with a CFRunLoopTimer release crash and no-one in the entire Internet had a solution. So month after month I kept re-visiting the issue in the hope of a solution and last week [I finally found it](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23168779/ios-cfrunlooptimer-release-message-sent-to-deallocated-instance-error-debug/31673605#31673605). During this time I also learned NSIncrementalStore which let me throw away my managed object context clone and I could insert Meteor at exactly the right place, allowing the seemless use of the XCode model editor and one of the best classes in CoreData - NSFetchedResultsController. It also supports hot code and server restarts. I'm so excited about this project I knew I had to put it up on Github for others to see, so here it is. 
 
 ##Demo Video
 I've uploaded a video to demonstrate the capabilities. You'll see a simulator on the left, a web page in the middle and an iPhone on the right, it's connected via Quicktime's iPhone capture using the lightning cable. You will see records being added, modified and being deleted, and also what happens when the iPhone goes in airplane mode and comes back online.