[bug #13873] TextViewInspector: textColor not saved

2005-07-21 Thread Fabien VALLON

URL:
  http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=detailitemitem_id=13873

 Summary: TextViewInspector: textColor not saved
 Project: GNUstep
Submitted by: Fabien_
Submitted on: Thu 07/21/2005 at 10:19
Category: Gorm
Severity: 3 - Normal
  Item Group: Bug
  Status: None
 Privacy: Public
 Assigned to: None
 Open/Closed: Open

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Details:

1) New Applciation
2) Add a TextView 
3) Change the TextColor
4) Save the document
5) quit the document
6) Open The document again
7) select the textView
8) The textView textColor is black ( default ) 

The strange thing is that ok: in GormTextViewAttributesInspector 
is called with sender textColor when the document is closed ( that odd ) 
TODO : check other Inspectors too 






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[bug #13872] Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu unexpectedly

2005-07-21 Thread Fabien VALLON

URL:
  http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=detailitemitem_id=13872

 Summary: Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu
unexpectedly
 Project: GNUstep
Submitted by: Fabien_
Submitted on: Thu 07/21/2005 at 10:14
Category: Gorm
Severity: 3 - Normal
  Item Group: Bug
  Status: None
 Privacy: Public
 Assigned to: None
 Open/Closed: Open

___

Details:

1) New Application
2) Add a service Menu
3) Add a Windows Menu
4) Add a submenu
5) select the submenu ( 4) 
5) clic on Normal
6) The Services  Windows Menu are now set to Normal = bug 








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Re: [patch #3946] Add make support for windows PE resources

2005-07-21 Thread Nicola Pero



So my current inclination (totally open to discussion) is:

xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES for the files,
WINDRES_FLAGS for the flags to pass to the 'windres' program

Sounds reasonable ?  Any comments ?


Sounds perfectly reasonable. Perhaps shorten it to _WIN_RC?

The only issue with this solution is that the FLAGS variable is named 
rather differently to the others. As long as the docs are clear I don't 
see any problem. I have, btw, some -make docs to contribute too.



Good points! ... what about xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES and WINDOWS_RC_FLAGS ? 


not _FLAGS, because rc files aren't flags.


Thanks for your opinion ... what's your preference for the flags variable 
name then ?



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[bug #13872] Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu unexpectedly

2005-07-21 Thread Fabien VALLON

Update of bug #13872 (project gnustep):

  Status:None = Fixed  


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Re: NSAttributedString in table data cells

2005-07-21 Thread Sašo Kiselkov
Quoting Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Hi Saso,

 Sa#65533;o Kiselkov wrote:
  I found that when my code returns an NSAttributedString as the value for a
 table
  data cell it doesn't display it as an attributed string, but instead by
 sending
  it description (which obviously isn't right, is it?). The problem is in
 the
  code of NSCell's -setObjectValue: which doesn't know about attributed
  strings. I'd recommend adding a test case there which, if passed an
  NSAttributedString, invokes [self setAttributedStringValue: object];.
 

 is this the behaviour on Cocoa? The change you suggest seems sensible to
 me (and rather simple to implement), but I would like to be sure we do
 the same as Apple here.

 Fred


Even if it didn't exist in Cocoa, it isn't an incompatible change where we would
solve a particular problem in an incompatible way - we'd simply extend the basic
concept to be more intelligent and behave more as people would expect it - to be
able to use attributed and nonattributed strings interchangeably in controls.
The only difference for an app programmer would be: this one's a plain string
and this one's a fancy string.

I've attached a patch to NSCell.m (diff'ed against the latest CVS version) which
should do it.

Regards
 Saso



NSCell.patch
Description: Binary data
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Re: [patch #3946] Add make support for windows PE resources

2005-07-21 Thread Alex Perez

Nicola Pero wrote:




So my current inclination (totally open to discussion) is:

xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES for the files,
WINDRES_FLAGS for the flags to pass to the 'windres' program

Sounds reasonable ?  Any comments ?



Sounds perfectly reasonable. Perhaps shorten it to _WIN_RC?

The only issue with this solution is that the FLAGS variable is 
named rather differently to the others. As long as the docs are 
clear I don't see any problem. I have, btw, some -make docs to 
contribute too.




Good points! ... what about xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES and WINDOWS_RC_FLAGS ? 



not _FLAGS, because rc files aren't flags.



Thanks for your opinion ... what's your preference for the flags 
variable name then ?



I am somewhat indifferent... I'd say xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES is best, since 
the FSF shuns use of WIN to denote Windows. It's less 
descriptive/clear anyways.



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Re: [patch #3946] Add make support for windows PE resources

2005-07-21 Thread Nicola Pero



So my current inclination (totally open to discussion) is:

xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES for the files,
WINDRES_FLAGS for the flags to pass to the 'windres' program

Sounds reasonable ?  Any comments ?


Sounds perfectly reasonable. Perhaps shorten it to _WIN_RC?

The only issue with this solution is that the FLAGS variable is named 
rather differently to the others. As long as the docs are clear I don't 
see any problem. I have, btw, some -make docs to contribute too.


Good points! ... what about xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES and WINDOWS_RC_FLAGS ? 


not _FLAGS, because rc files aren't flags.


Thanks for your opinion ... what's your preference for the flags variable 
name then ?


I am somewhat indifferent... I'd say xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES is best, since the 
FSF shuns use of WIN to denote Windows. It's less descriptive/clear 
anyways.


Thanks ... I see your point - good point! - I agree WINDOWS is best to 
denote Windows. :-)


So we agree xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES is a good choice for the list of files -- 
good.


Now we need two variable names - one for the list of files, one for the 
flags used to compile the files.  Usually in gnustep-make they are named 
the same (or very similarly), as in OBJC FILES and OBJC FLAGS.  But not 
always exactly the same, for example we have JAVA FILES but JAVAC FLAGS 
and JAVAH FLAGS.


If we agree the variable name for the files is called 
xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES, then I was going to use xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FLAGS for the 
flags variable, to have a similar/consistent name.


Mainly so that someone who doesn't really know anything about this should 
be able to understand at a quick glance (when looking at a GNUmakefile) 
that the xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FLAGS variable is related to the 
xxx_WINDOWS_RC_FILES.


Sounds OK ?

Thanks


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Re: NSAttributedString in table data cells

2005-07-21 Thread Fred Kiefer
Sašo Kiselkov wrote:
 Quoting Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 

Sa#65533;o Kiselkov wrote:
I found that when my code returns an NSAttributedString as the value for a
table
data cell it doesn't display it as an attributed string, but instead by
sending
it description (which obviously isn't right, is it?). The problem is in
the
code of NSCell's -setObjectValue: which doesn't know about attributed
strings. I'd recommend adding a test case there which, if passed an
NSAttributedString, invokes [self setAttributedStringValue: object];.

is this the behaviour on Cocoa? The change you suggest seems sensible to
me (and rather simple to implement), but I would like to be sure we do
the same as Apple here.

 
 Even if it didn't exist in Cocoa, it isn't an incompatible change where we 
 would
 solve a particular problem in an incompatible way - we'd simply extend the 
 basic
 concept to be more intelligent and behave more as people would expect it - to 
 be
 able to use attributed and nonattributed strings interchangeably in controls.
 The only difference for an app programmer would be: this one's a plain string
 and this one's a fancy string.
 
Not sure, if I agree to that. The new behaviour may seem sensible to you
and me, but others may rely on the Cocoa behaviour. As soon as I can get
hold of Mac, I will try to found out, how it behaves here.

Fred


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[bug #13872] Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu unexpectedly

2005-07-21 Thread Gregory John Casamento

Follow-up Comment #1, bug #13872 (project gnustep):

Confirmed.

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[bug #13872] Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu unexpectedly

2005-07-21 Thread Gregory John Casamento

URL:
  http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=detailitemitem_id=13872

 Summary: Services/window Menu switch to Normal menu
unexpectedly
 Project: GNUstep
Submitted by: Fabien_
Submitted on: Thu 07/21/2005 at 10:14
Category: Gorm
Severity: 3 - Normal
  Item Group: Bug
  Status: Fixed
 Privacy: Public
 Assigned to: gcasa
 Open/Closed: Open

___

Details:

1) New Application
2) Add a service Menu
3) Add a Windows Menu
4) Add a submenu
5) select the submenu ( 4) 
5) clic on Normal
6) The Services  Windows Menu are now set to Normal = bug 



___

Follow-up Comments:


---
Date: Fri 07/22/2005 at 01:38   By: Gregory John Casamento gcasa
Confirmed.








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Re: NSAttributedString in table data cells

2005-07-21 Thread Matt Rice


--- Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Sašo Kiselkov wrote:
  Quoting Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
  
 
 Sa?o Kiselkov wrote:
 I found that when my code returns an
 NSAttributedString as the value for a
 table
 data cell it doesn't display it as an attributed
 string, but instead by
 sending
 it description (which obviously isn't right, is
 it?). The problem is in
 the
 code of NSCell's -setObjectValue: which doesn't
 know about attributed
 strings. I'd recommend adding a test case there
 which, if passed an
 NSAttributedString, invokes [self
 setAttributedStringValue: object];.
 
 is this the behaviour on Cocoa? The change you
 suggest seems sensible to
 me (and rather simple to implement), but I would
 like to be sure we do
 the same as Apple here.
 
  
  Even if it didn't exist in Cocoa, it isn't an
 incompatible change where we would
  solve a particular problem in an incompatible way
 - we'd simply extend the basic
  concept to be more intelligent and behave more as
 people would expect it - to be
  able to use attributed and nonattributed strings
 interchangeably in controls.
  The only difference for an app programmer would
 be: this one's a plain string
  and this one's a fancy string.
  
 Not sure, if I agree to that. The new behaviour may
 seem sensible to you
 and me, but others may rely on the Cocoa behaviour.
 As soon as I can get
 hold of Mac, I will try to found out, how it behaves
 here.

i believe this has been discussed multiple times in
the past..

GNUstep complies with the documented behaviour
it seems that while mac osx may comply with the
documented behaviour, it has some sort of magic
default formatters to format everything (i don't quite
understand this since formatters work with strings and
not objects)... anyhow IMHO the documentation of the
implementation isn't as important what the developer
can expect to happen/be returned when calling a
method, and in that regard their documentation *was*
broken last time i looked at it at least.

i can't actually figure out how to make
-hasValidObjectValue return NO on a mac :)

so this issue doesn't seem to be limited to attributed
strings...

attached test program, and below is output...
matt
(make -f Makefile on a mac)


GNUstep: 

2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056]
-objectValue=(nil) KindOf=(nil) formatter=(nil)
hasValidObjectValue=NO
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056]
-objectValue=(nil) KindOf=(nil) formatter=(nil)
hasValidObjectValue=NO
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056]
-objectValue=(nil) KindOf=(nil) formatter=(nil)
hasValidObjectValue=NO
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] 23 23.50
23.50
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056]
-objectValue=(nil) KindOf=(nil) formatter=(nil)
hasValidObjectValue=NO
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056]
-objectValue=(nil) KindOf=(nil) formatter=(nil)
hasValidObjectValue=NO
2005-07-21 18:37:02.000 cellTest[11056] NSAnyType


Mac:


2005-07-21 18:21:35.390 cellTest[4791] -objectValue=55
KindOf=NSCFNumber formatter=(null)
hasValidObjectValue=YES
2005-07-21 18:21:35.391 cellTest[4791] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:21:35.392 cellTest[4791]
-objectValue=Foo: 0x527160 KindOf=Foo
formatter=(null) hasValidObjectValue=YES
2005-07-21 18:21:35.393 cellTest[4791] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:21:35.394 cellTest[4791]
-objectValue=23.5 KindOf=NSCFNumber formatter=(null)
hasValidObjectValue=YES
2005-07-21 18:21:35.395 cellTest[4791] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:21:35.396 cellTest[4791] 23 23.50
23.50
2005-07-21 18:21:35.398 cellTest[4791]
-objectValue=zxcv{} KindOf=NSConcreteAttributedString
formatter=(null) hasValidObjectValue=YES
2005-07-21 18:21:35.399 cellTest[4791] NSAnyType
2005-07-21 18:21:35.400 cellTest[4791]
-objectValue=(null) KindOf=(null) formatter=(null) hasValidObjectValue=YES




Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page 
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs 
 

cellTest.tar.gz
Description: 2877085026-cellTest.tar.gz
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[bug #13873] Text color not saved in NSTextView

2005-07-21 Thread Gregory John Casamento

Update of bug #13873 (project gnustep):

Category:Gorm = Gui/AppKit 
 Summary: TextViewInspector: textColor not saved = Text color
not saved in NSTextView

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Follow-up Comment #1:

This can be tested in Gorm, using the instructions above, but it is not a Gorm
issue.  It seems that in encodeWithCoder: text color is not saved.  GJC

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