gamekit

(I am not interested in pure theory, but as a practical near or mid-term possibility, say within 12-24 months.) As a developer familiar with (but not specializing in) two major smartphone platforms, should I expect an Android library to come out which can spoof itself onto an iPhone app's GameKit-based network. It seems reasonable that a Bluetooth interface between platforms might square the opportunity to make useful applications, in the same way that modems benefited PC/Mac platforms via Metcalfe's Law. I am looking for one of two answers: Is this obviously not likely (e.g. because of

I have an application that is set up so that if the user selects the device to be a server it creates a GKSession in server mode, and if it selects cient it create a GKSession in client mode. Whats happening at the moment is the server is sending out the data fine, which is just a string containing the time of the server. The problem starts however, when I have one client already connected to the server and I then connect another client .. the problem is: the second connected client connects also to the first client for some reason. I want to be able to not connect to other clients and just

I've been reading up on how to transfer data between iOS devices over Bluetooth using GameKit. I'm not writing a game, per se, but do have a need to transfer a small amount of binary data between two devices. Between two iOS devices, this is easy enough. However, I was wondering if it is possible to transfer data between an iOS device and an Android device via the same mechanism. Has anyone come across documentation/tutorial that would explain how to do this? Is it even technically possible? Or has Apple put in some sort of restriction that would prevent this? The other option I discovered was