It appears that calling NSFNoteClose after deleting the underlying note can cause trouble with phantom design entries, and this doesn't happen when closing the note first. I can't really think of a case where you'd want the in-memory handle open after deleting the note, it'll be best to always close it first.
It appears that calling NSFNoteClose after deleting the underlying note can cause trouble with phantom design entries, and this doesn't happen when closing the note first. I can't really think of a case where you'd want the in-memory handle open after deleting the note, it'll be best to always close it first.