Awesome.  I'll put it in this afternoon and file an open radar as well.  From 
what Alex explained, I'd just expected that this was just a partially 
implemented feature but honestly, this all or none data access to all calendars 
seems more than useless from a user's perspective IMO.

On Mar 21, 2013, at 2:11 PM, Mike Abdullah wrote:

> 
> On 21 Mar 2013, at 18:02, Alex Zavatone <z...@mac.com> wrote:
> 
>> So, iOS 6 grants you access to all calendars or none of them and that's it?  
>> 
>> In reading the documentation and in the request message on iOS 6, what I'd 
>> read implied that you could be granted access to the one calendar you wish 
>> to access.  I guess not.
>> 
>> Wow.  Looking over requestAccestToEntityType:completion:  It appears that 
>> calendar access is indeed an all or none event.  
>> 
>> In that case, an NSArray or NSDictionary that holds NSDate objects seems 
>> like much less of a hassle.
>> 
>> Thanks for clarifying that.  I'm pulling calendars out of the picture 
>> completely.
> 
> I'm sure someone else on the list is going to say this, but let's see if I 
> get in first: This is exactly the sort of thing to file a radar on. If you've 
> got a good use case for private calendars, or access to just one, that's very 
> helpful for Apple engineers to hear.


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