Am 24.12.2013 um 19:41 schrieb Germán Arias <[email protected]>: > El mar, 24-12-2013 a las 11:23 +0100, Wolfgang Lux escribió: >> Hi Germán, >> >>> Is this correct? (line 1218 NSDocumentController.m) >>> >>> name = [[NSBundle mainBundle] localizedStringForKey: type >>> value: type >>> table: @"InfoPlist"]; >>> >>> >>> Don't should be NSHumanReadableNameKey the first "type". >> >> looking at Apple's documentation for the -displayNameForType: method (which >> contains your code excerpt) [1], I'd say the implementation is correct. The >> documentation contains an example showing how to provide a name for a file >> type called ' >> BinaryFile' and it states that >> you could provide a descriptive name by adding an entry in the >> InfoPlist.strings file: >> BinaryFile = "Binary file format"; >> so the lookup should indeed use type for the key argument. >> >> Wolfgang >> >> [1] >> https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Cocoa/Reference/ApplicationKit/Classes/NSDocumentController_Class/Reference/Reference.html#//apple_ref/occ/instm/NSDocumentController/displayNameForType: > > Well, I'm having a problem in Windows with WinUXTheme when the type is > an array. For example: > > NSHumanReadableName = "Text Document"; > NSUnixExtensions = ( txt, TXT ); > NSDOSExtensions = ( txt, TXT ); > > In this case: > > [dc displayNameForType: type]; > > where type is "txt, TXT", return the same string not "Text Document", as > expected. But no idea where is the problem.
It looks like you are confusing the document type and its file type extensions. The type name that is expected as argument for the displayNameForType: method is the one you'll find under the CFBundleTypeName key or, for backward compatibility, the NSName key. Passing that string to -displayNameForType: should return "Text Document". Wolfgang _______________________________________________ Gnustep-dev mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnustep-dev
