it is easy. Just set the properties of the NSStatusItem. Then don't
state setMenu. Instead call setAction with a method.
[status_menu setAction:@selector(menuClick:)];
In that method you can add all the items you want. At the end of the
method you have to call the popUpStatusItemMenu method to
On May 9, 2008, at 02:58, Chris Suter wrote:
On 08/05/2008, at 8:10 PM, vinitha ks wrote:
I'm working with mac 10.5 and xcode3.0.I've to send email from an
application with out using any email client.When i try to use message
framework,It doesn't work.(deliverMessage always returns no)Is
I'm going to apologise here in my first contribution to this list for
the potential stupidity of my questions. I'm a VB developer who has
been a Mac user for several years but I'm only now starting to dip my
toe into XCode and I think that I'm going to have loads of questions,
some
In Xcode, in the Project menu, choose Edit Active Target then under
the properties tab you'll see Main Nib Class. This is where is it
defined.
Stephan
Le 9 mai 08 à 11:10, Simon Wolf a écrit :
I'm going to apologise here in my first contribution to this list
for the potential stupidity
Thanks Stephan. The whole area of building and build configuration
seems to be ignored by Aaron Hillegass's wonderful book so I may need
to delve into the official Xcode User Guide.
Simon
On 9 May 2008, at 11:15, Stephan Burlot wrote:
In Xcode, in the Project menu, choose Edit Active
On 9 May 2008, at 10:10, Simon Wolf wrote:
I'm going to apologise here in my first contribution to this list
for the potential stupidity of my questions. I'm a VB developer who
has been a Mac user for several years but I'm only now starting to
dip my toe into XCode and I think that I'm
Thanks for that. I was wondering if that might be the case, although
I've not been able to find anything online about the problem.
One of the thoughts I've had about a possible fix is to create a non
garbage collected framework containing just a stub which opens the
NSOpenPanel and
Thanks Ken.
That worked. I thought I had to bind everything through the
Controller. It seemed to me that I wasn't allowed to bind a View
item's (the NSPopUpButton) property directly to a model object's
(popup.selectedGame) property. But I do not see any way to use the
controller here to
On 9 May 2008, at 12:48, Paul Sargent wrote:
On 9 May 2008, at 10:10, Simon Wolf wrote:
I'm going to apologise here in my first contribution to this list
for the potential stupidity of my questions. I'm a VB developer who
has been a Mac user for several years but I'm only now starting to
Sorry, long non-cocoa post, but maybe there some useful info for
someone.
On 7 May 2008, at 18:33, Army Research Lab wrote:
Pay
particular attention to the section titled HDL and programming
languages.
Chip designers have had to contend with these problems for years, and
developed
On May 8, 2008, at 5:58 PM, Chris Suter wrote:
On 08/05/2008, at 8:10 PM, vinitha ks wrote:
I'm working with mac 10.5 and xcode3.0.I've to send email from an
application with out using any email client.When i try to use message
framework,It doesn't work.(deliverMessage always returns no)Is
By the sounds of that I'd recommend Pantomine then since setting up
the e-mail server info would only be required the once.
On 9 May 2008, at 15:44, Buddy Kurz wrote:
On May 8, 2008, at 5:58 PM, Chris Suter wrote:
On 08/05/2008, at 8:10 PM, vinitha ks wrote:
I'm working with mac 10.5
On 8 May '08, at 7:05 PM, Kip Nicol wrote:
I was wondering if anyone thought that it would be better to
implement all of the control code (when subviews are selected,
moved, cells selected, etc) solely within the custom superclass?
This way sounds like it may be more work up front, but in
The problem with that is that when I start reading the LGPL license,
my brain cells start dying...
This is a marginally successful 25 year old closed source commercial
application and I don't mind being a self taught programer but I don't
want to be a self taught lawyer (or brain surgeon).
On May 9, 2008, at 12:52 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
It seemed to me that I wasn't allowed to bind a View item's (the
NSPopUpButton) property directly to a model object's
(popup.selectedGame) property. But I do not see any way to use the
controller here to communicate with a property in the
On 9 May '08, at 6:41 AM, Simon Wolf wrote:
So much to learn ... but what a fantastically refreshing change from
VB6 and .Net.
So I gather :) I just read this excellent article on ArsTechnica by a
Windows developer who's recently switched to Mac, due to how messed-up
Windows' APIs are:
On 9 May 2008, at 16:11, Jens Alfke wrote:
On 9 May '08, at 6:41 AM, Simon Wolf wrote:
So much to learn ... but what a fantastically refreshing change
from VB6 and .Net.
So I gather :) I just read this excellent article on ArsTechnica by
a Windows developer who's recently switched to
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 8:17 AM, Daniel Parnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for that. I was wondering if that might be the case, although I've
not been able to find anything online about the problem.
One of the thoughts I've had about a possible fix is to create a non garbage
collected
On May 9, 2008, at 16:52, Mike Abdullah wrote:
By the sounds of that I'd recommend Pantomine then since setting up
the e-mail server info would only be required the once.
And where would you configure it? I think that is the annoying bit.
IMO it would make sense to have the SMTP server be
On Thu, May 8, 2008 02:45, Chris Hanson wrote:
--snip--
And unless the object's class documentation says instances
are safe to share across multiple threads, you'd be violating its API
contract by doing so.
Just a point of clarification here: this me violate it's design (intended
usage
I have an NSTextField with an associated NSNumberFormatter which I am
using to format the values shown to a specific number of decimal
places. I have a second NSTextField which I am using to display and
edit the number of decimal places that I want shown and I have used
the
Hi,
my app has only one window, with the outline view in a tab, which I
show after the data is ready.
The problem is how can I hold outline view until, the data is ready
completely.
I gather that I'd have to do something with the method:
- (id)outlineView:(NSOutlineView *)ov
Though I guess he could make a LSUIElement application to handle this.
Kinda clunky, but it would work.
Michael Ash wrote:
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 8:17 AM, Daniel Parnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for that. I was wondering if that might be the case, although I've
not been able to
We have an internal app which sends emails in a similar fashion (all for
automated stuff, not for users to see/touch) and we shell out to a Perl
script which uses MIME::Lite to handle this.
It works perfectly for us. I'm not sure how applicable it will be for
you, but it's handled everything
On 9 May '08, at 8:59 AM, Nick Rogers wrote:
my app has only one window, with the outline view in a tab, which I
show after the data is ready.
The problem is how can I hold outline view until, the data is ready
completely.
Don't worry about it. If you're using a custom dataSource (instead
On 9 May '08, at 8:08 AM, Buddy Kurz wrote:
The problem with that is that when I start reading the LGPL license,
my brain cells start dying...
This is a marginally successful 25 year old closed source commercial
application and I don't mind being a self taught programer but I
don't want
I have the same need and am trying to resurrect EDMessage (whose
project does not now even compile).
Just a quick note - this capability is of great value when your code
is running on some server inside a firewall, and you want to get
periodic status messages (and that server itself does not
Have you logged a bug on this yet?
thanks,
corbin
On May 8, 2008, at 7:12 PM, Daniel Parnell wrote:
Hi All,
I'm having an interesting problem. I'm trying to use NSOpenPanel
to select some files (as one usually does), however if I compile
with garbage collection on and then try to use
I don't know the setup of your system, but if you've got a reasonably
modern RDBMS server running everything, there might be a SMTP
extension/module for that database that would let you set up a trigger
procedure that can send out e-mails to patients when new appointment
records are added.
You can also send mail pretty easily by using NSTask to invoke /usr/
bin/sendmail — the parameters are pretty simple, check the man page.
Normally I'm not a big advocate of getting things done by running Unix
commands, but in this case the alternatives are all pretty complex and
involve a
On May 9, 2008, at 10:48 AM, Jens Alfke wrote:
You can also send mail pretty easily by using NSTask to invoke /usr/
bin/sendmail — the parameters are pretty simple, check the man page.
Normally I'm not a big advocate of getting things done by running
Unix commands, but in this case the
I would like your opinions about the following framework.
http://www.justingiboney.com/code
I am an IS major, not a CS major, so I don't know what it is like for
probably most of you. You probably have a much better grasp on
application development than I do.
What I have been taught, is
Jens' description of the intent of the LGPL is pretty much the same as
my understanding.
However, another option exists. You can always contact the author of
the LGPL or GPL code and request a license agreement that allows you to
use their code in a closed product. Some are quite amenable to
Awesome, thanks for the feedback. It's most helpful!
For cell selection, I want to be able to select multiple cells from
multiple subviews during one drag. For example, if you click and drag
from one cell in one subview to another cell in another subview, all
the cells within the dragged
On 9 May '08, at 11:03 AM, j o a r wrote:
This is typically a bad idea for another reason: With the amount of
spam in circulation today, many - If not most - mail servers now
flat out reject email that is not sent from reputable mail servers
I don't think that's an issue. The sendmail
On 9 May '08, at 12:10 PM, Jonathan Hendry wrote:
We have an experiment-running program which uses NSSound to play
auditory stimuli. After upgrading a G5 to Leopard, we're seeing
significant audio problems that we didn't see on Tiger. Sometimes,
it's just a momentary dropout, but other
On 9 May '08, at 11:10 AM, Western Botanicals wrote:
I would like your opinions about the following framework.
http://www.justingiboney.com/code
Does this framework already exist in cocoa (did I reinvent the wheel)?
It looks like you're doing the same kind of thing as NeXT's EOF
On May 9, 2008, at 3:27 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On 9 May '08, at 12:10 PM, Jonathan Hendry wrote:
We have an experiment-running program which uses NSSound to play
auditory stimuli. After upgrading a G5 to Leopard, we're seeing
significant audio problems that we didn't see on Tiger.
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 3:42 PM, Jens Alfke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In certain types of apps, yes :) I just don't think many people are writing
these types of apps in Cocoa. This type of enterprise software usually seems
to be done for Windows, or in Java or as a web service.
I'm looking in
Thank you for your response.
Those classes are a start, but they leave all the hard parts as
abstract methods to be filled in, so I don't think they'd be useful
on their own to anyone else.
Would it be a good thing then, to make it like Ruby on Rails and
assume that the attribute names
I don't know what FxFactory does to create custom effects, and I
don't know that there is a preferred solution to your problem. That
method is not the typical way that plugins are created. You can
certainly write code that will assemble the expected FxPlug bundle
pieces, which should be
Seriously, is this how IKImageView zooming is *supposed* to be?
http://www.not-pc.com/IKImageViewZooming.mov (13MB)
That's an absolute train wreck.
Shirley, I *must* be missing some call to make this do the right
thing. Any pointers as to what that might be will be greatly
appreciated.
Suppose that you have these 9 strings:0001,0002,0003,001,002,003,01,02,03.
I'd like to sort them as 0001,001,01,0002,002,02,0003,003,03 as Finder.
I tried a sample code of Sorting strings like Finder in Searching,
Comparing, and Sorting Strings in String Programming Guide for
Cocoa.
However the
--- Norio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Suppose that you have these 9
strings:0001,0002,0003,001,002,003,01,02,03.
I'd like to sort them as
0001,001,01,0002,002,02,0003,003,03 as Finder.
If you use one of the compare methods that allows you
to supply options, NSNumericSearch will do what you
On May 9, 2008, at 11:10 AM, Western Botanicals wrote:
I would like your opinions about the following framework.
http://www.justingiboney.com/code
I've looked at this again, and I really, strongly recommend that you
stop following Java coding style and instead follow Cocoa coding style
A few observations about Chris's advice: Points 1 2 are a bit
pedantic. In no way is that meant disrespectfully (in fact I respect
Chris), but style is a matter of opinion. That opinion is dictated by
whatever lead developer of whatever job you hold says it is. If you're
lucky, you're
And do not override any of the following to implement singletons! -
allocWithZone: -copyWithZone: -retain -retainCount -release -
autorelease Instead, just add a +sharedWhatever class method.
I think that Chris Hanson was referring to the following note at the
very end of the article:
Situations could arise where you want a singleton instance (created
and controlled by the class factory method) but also have the
ability to create other instances as needed through allocation and
Hi,
After I installed SDK, I started to see link errors if my Cocoa application
(in Xcode 3.1) uses
either QTMovieView or Quartz Composer.
e.g, One of the Quartz Composer sample code starts to fail. Another simple
app with QTKit failed with error message:
Description: Unable to resolve plug-in
I'm sure that he was, but without qualification, I thought it might
read more like an absolute to some, so I linked to the singleton
document . . . without providing any qualification for doing so,
myself, sadly.
--
m-s
On 09 May, 2008, at 23:47, Andrew Merenbach wrote:
I think that
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 4:34 PM, Western Botanicals
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is wierd, because Xcode hasn't given me any warnings.
If Xcode could warn you about memory leaks they wouldn't really be the
big issue they have been for decades. :)
--Kyle Sluder
On May 9, 2008, at 8:32 PM, Michael Watson wrote:
And do not override any of the following to implement singletons! -
allocWithZone: -copyWithZone: -retain -retainCount -release -
autorelease Instead, just add a +sharedWhatever class method.
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