Users who are worried about not having enough space to install Apple's latest operating system iOS 9 might be in luck.

A new feature has been discovered in the iOS 9 beta 2 that will temporarily delete apps to ensure enough storage for the install of iOS 9, according to Tech Radar.

When users with not enough space try to install iOS 9, they will see an error message. It will then ask them if they want to "Allow App Deletion." If they click yes to app deletion, iOS 9 will delete apps until the device has enough room to handle the install of the new operating system.

These apps are not gone forever, though, as iOS 9 only needs to install these update files temporarily. Once the update files have been installed, iOS 9 will delete them. Then, iOS 9 will download and re-install the apps that were deleted. 

The data stored in these apps, including progress in games or files downloaded should be restored when the apps are re-installed. 

Previous updates of iOS were huge files that required users to delete photos, videos and apps in order to come up with enough space to install the new software. iOS 9 is already expected to be much smaller than previous versions of iOS, and this feature that will allow apps to be deleted temporarily is just one more feature to ensure as many people can be on the latest operating system as possible.

iOS 9 is still in its beta version, so this feature is not guaranteed to make it into the final release. This is a valuable feature though, and developers and beta testers are expected to give it the thumbs up for the final version of iOS 9. 

Other features expected in iOS 9 include improved battery life, a smarter Siri voice assistant and transit directions added to Apple Maps, according to Mac Rumors.