Totally agree. This has been a major time drain for me, and I'm having to completely re-organize my development cycle as a consequence. Don't they do regression testing at Apple, as in - don't make your subsequent releases WORSE than the previous one? I'm sure it's a bit more complicated than that, but it would be extremely helpful is an Apple representative would acknowledge the issue and give us a little more detail such as a priority statement or a timeline. Now we just have a sit around wondering. A more open dialogue would go a long way. "Some versions of Eclipse may hang during use" doesn't tell us much. Back when Google was still a young company and run primarily by engineers - very good engineers I might add - their employees would actually actively participate in forums like this. Now there is less of that, and with Apple seemingly turning into a marketing-led operation which other than adding some push in iTunes for their streaming service and adding back in support for a dead USB port, this release has caused a lot of problems.
It seems Apple has lost a lot of their focus on the developer community. Typed on a MacBook Pro 17" from 2009, which I refuse to replace because the new MacBooks have smaller screen sizes, less storage (I upped my HD to 1TB SSD), and hard-solder all the components onto the motherboard, disabling us from doing an upgrade without the high holy priests from Jonathan Ive's design team selling us another entire machine. After they dropped Java support, I began having my serious doubts. The reason I switched Macs in the first place was Apple seemed to place power users, graphic designers, engineers, etc. first - now I think we've come in a sad second or even third. Mobile devices are great - I love the iPhone - but please, I'm not going to develop on one. Please bring back Apple COMPUTER. Sincerely - an Apple fan asking for a little reality check from Cupertino.