At last, I found the cause - something very silly of Safari, and I
don't know why that happened yet.
It turned out that if my app is not running, the service request from
Safari will launch my app as expected; however, it is the debug
version(which is not so up-to-date) of my app that is
I apologise, The message below was sent by accident. Please disregard.
Travis
I am trying to animate a layer hosted view and and a layer backed view, both
separate instances within a ³container view². The animation moves both layers
from
one point to another via a nested CATRANSACTION.
1. Open one document.
2. Open a second document.
3. Close the second document
4. Click on the File or Help menu
Crash: message sent to dealloc instance of NSDocument.
Here's an interesting twist.
1. Open one document.
2. Open a second document.
3. Close the first document
4. Click on the File or
Cate Tony (tonyc...@mac.com) on 2009-01-17 9:09 AM said:
1. Open one document.
2. Open a second document.
3. Close the second document
4. Click on the File or Help menu
Crash: message sent to dealloc instance of NSDocument.
It's hard for anyone to help specifically without at least a backtrace.
Gami Ravi (ravi.g...@einfochips.com) on 2009-01-17 12:37 AM said:
NSTrackingArea class is only for Mac OS 10.5 and later.
What if i want to achieve same functionality in Mac OS 10.4?
Please suggest.
In addition to what Scott said, you can open Xcode, go to the Help menu,
choose Documentation,
Furthermore, vtables are not mandatory in all cases/calls. A
good optimizer (or properly written class) can overcome such
dependencies in several cases - optimization is far easier to
accomplish outside the constraints of the ObjC runtime. So you get
faster messaging, and more optimization
Steve, Quincy: Thank you for the replies!
At the moment I'm working with a non-Core-Data class to achieve the
outline view, using code adapted from the SourceView example. I am
realizing that to be able to archive this and correctly maintain
object graphs, I'll likely have to link the
On Jan 16, 2009, at 2:06 AM, Alexander Reichstadt wrote:
@implementation KSingleItemSelectorController
#pragma mark -
#pragma mark Init+Dealloc
+ (id)selectItemUsingFenstertyp:(NSString *)aFenstertyp
withComposition:(NSString *)aKomposition
{
KSingleItemSelectorController *newXelector =
Good to know! Thanks for the info. =)
Dave
On 16 Jan, 2009, at 4:47 PM, Shawn Erickson wrote:
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 2:29 PM, Shawn Erickson shaw...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 1:15 PM, Dave DeLong davedel...@me.com
wrote:
My understanding is that the modifierFlag 256
I attended a couple of great sessions on Core Data at WWDC 2008. I
believe I remember the presenters saying that the code developed in
those sessions was going to be made available to attendees (I believe
it was going to be made available in two versions -- one emphasizing
the use of
Greetings Cocoa-Dev!
I am having the hardest time with a persistent and strange error with
Apple's ImageAndTextCell in my NSOutlineView.
I have the ImageAndTextCell set to be the outline's data cell via
NSTableColumn's -setDataCell: method, and I set the image of the cell
in the
Well, I haven't seen this specific behavior. But one thought is to
check that your images have their size set - as initialized from a
[NSImage imageNamed:], size is not set(!). This can cause all sort of
havoc. Second comment: there are actually several different versions
of
I believe it's available through the Attendee's site.
On 17-Jan-09, at 12:22 PM, Brad Gibbs wrote:
I attended a couple of great sessions on Core Data at WWDC 2008. I
believe I remember the presenters saying that the code developed in
those sessions was going to be made available to
On Jan 16, 2009, at 11:07 PM, Michael Ash wrote:
I highly recommend scripting the entire process. This is the kind of
thing you want to be able to do by typing a single easy command, not
have to slog through the whole process twice just because you forgot
something the first time. (This won't be
If you check out the WWDC attendee site (https://developer.apple.com/wwdc/attendee/index.php
) you can pick a track-specific reference library. The sample code
will be available there.
-rob.
On Jan 17, 2009, at 12:22 PM, Brad Gibbs wrote:
I attended a couple of great sessions on Core Data
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 2:33 AM, an0...@gmail.com wrote:
My app is a service provider, and its NSSendTypes consists of a single
NSStringPboardType.
When some other apps request the service, I occasionally see following log
messages in the Console:
SystemFlippers: didn't consume all data for
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 2:02 AM, Justin Carlson
carrierandopera...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Michael Ash wrote:
Note that dispatch is not mandatory in ObjC either. It is possible
(you get little help from the compiler, but it's not hard) to use
either a vtable approach or a straight function call
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Markus Spoettl
msappleli...@toolsfactory.com wrote:
Totally agreed, scripting the entire process would be wonderful. But: How
does one go about scripting a template DMG creation that should open in a
certain view mode in Finder (e.g. icon) using a defined icon
I've checked there, but I didn't see the Core Data samples I was
looking for. In fact, there are only two sample code entries in the
Cocoa section that are dated the week of WWDC 2008 ( one is on
subpixel antialiasing and the other deals with layer-backed views) and
no files dated after
The point here is that there's no reason to be afraid that
using ObjC will get you stuck in some performance hole that you can't
dig out of without a rewrite.
Just to be clear re my earlier posts: I completely agree with that
assessment; it's just that I'm more prone than many to optimize by
On Jan 17, 2009, at 15:49, Scott Ribe wrote:
it's just that I'm more prone than many to optimize by throwing
in some strategic C++
Yikes! I hope you realize that for some of us of a certain computing
era, this statement looks quite strange. As if you said, perhaps, that
you were prone to
On Jan 16, 2009, at 8:12 PM, Aki Inoue wrote:
Yes, rendering and measuring methods behave the same.
Please file a doc enhancement request.
Thanks for confirming my guess. I used the documentation feedback form.
On 2009/01/16, at 19:11, James Walker wrote:
The documentation for
Thanks, Sandy. I found a later version (in the Source View example
code), and alas, even with the size set, the same thing is happening.
I confess that I don't know as much about view/cell drawing as I
might. Has anyone seen this kind of rendering before, if not in this
situation?
Yikes! I hope you realize that for some of us of a certain computing
era, this statement looks quite strange. As if you said, perhaps, that
you were prone to reducing your fuel consumption by going back to
driving a Hummer.
Yes, I realize that. Particularly for those who are only familiar
Ok, sorry for the generic subject line, but this is a hard one to
describe. Bear with me.
I'm using an external framework (the Ogre graphics engine) that is
very Carbon-centric. Support for Cocoa is new in this framework, and
unfortunately, poorly integrated. Here's my problem:
Ogre is
What program do I download to write code
From: LIL PLO
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Contact the moderators at
Xcode, yo: http://tinyurl.com/73ojc7
Dave
On 17 Jan, 2009, at 7:26 PM, Parker Logan wrote:
What program do I download to write code
From: LIL PLO
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On 2009 Jan 17, at 6:09, Cate Tony wrote:
1. Open one document.
2. Open a second document.
3. Close the second document
4. Click on the File or Help menu
Crash: message sent to dealloc instance of NSDocument.
Here's an interesting twist.
1. Open one document.
2. ...
Everything is fine.
On Jan 17, 2009, at 9:26 PM, Parker Logan wrote:
What program do I download to write code
Hasn't this list thoroughly answered your more general how do I
write code question just recently?
http://www.cocoabuilder.com/search/archive/cocoa?words=LIL+PLO
READ THE RESOURCES WE'VE SENT
In this forum, Scott Ribe recently wrote ...but just as you can't
rewrite Cocoa in C++ as we've seen demanded by people who don't
really understand Objective-C...
I claim that a relatively dynamic language is necessary to effectively
use Cocoa. I also claim to have very deep and thorough
On 18/01/2009, at 12:45 PM, I. Savant wrote:
On Jan 17, 2009, at 9:26 PM, Parker Logan wrote:
What program do I download to write code
Hasn't this list thoroughly answered your more general how do I
write code question just recently?
I don't think it will make any difference, I
On 18/01/2009, at 1:05 PM, Rob Keniger wrote:
I don't think it will make any difference, I suspect this guy is
just a spammer using the list for email address harvesting. It's the
typical modus operandi.
Hmm, seems like I might have hit the nail on the head, I just received
a
On Jan 17, 2009, at 7:05 PM, Rob Keniger wrote:
On 18/01/2009, at 12:45 PM, I. Savant wrote:
On Jan 17, 2009, at 9:26 PM, Parker Logan wrote:
What program do I download to write code
Hasn't this list thoroughly answered your more general how do I
write code question just recently?
I
I've created a custom view with 2 instances in the nib. We'll call
them view1 and view2. I have a controller class that has the outlets
for both views. I'd like to have a certain function in my controller
class test to see if view1 is the first responder, and if not, to make
it the
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 7:44 PM, Scott Ribe scott_r...@killerbytes.com wrote:
TBH (and more to the point) I strongly suspect it's true of everyone
who's expressed an opinion in this thread that it's not so much about
the suitability of the language to optimizations, but more about the
skill
Hello,
Is it possible to programmatically/dynamically find the binding
keypath for a NSTableviewColumn that is binded to a NSArrayController.
I've been looking and thinking for while but so far I don't have much.
Thanks.
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Cocoa-dev mailing
I am sub-classing CALayer and experiencing some strange behaviour.
Sometimes the content of one of my sub-classes is blurred. I can't
figure out why.
The content for the sub-classed layers is being provided by
drawInContext:(CGContextRef)ctx. I am using the NS APIs rather than
Core
Hi there, sorry for the real noobish question but I can't figure this
out or find an answer.
I have a variable called myMoney and its a NSDecimalNumber and I want
to set init it with the value of 23.30.
NSDecimalNumber *myMoney = [[NSDecimalNumber alloc] init];
If this is the wrong place
On Jan 17, 2009, at 20:13, Walker Argendeli wrote:
I've created a custom view with 2 instances in the nib. We'll call
them view1 and view2. I have a controller class that has the
outlets for both views. I'd like to have a certain function in my
controller class test to see if view1 is
On 18/01/2009, at 2:13 PM, Walker Argendeli wrote:
I've created a custom view with 2 instances in the nib. We'll call
them view1 and view2. I have a controller class that has the
outlets for both views. I'd like to have a certain function in my
controller class test to see if view1 is
On 18/01/2009, at 8:13 AM, Alejandro Rodriguez wrote:
Is it possible to programmatically/dynamically find the binding
keypath for a NSTableviewColumn that is binded to a
NSArrayController. I've been looking and thinking for while but so
far I don't have much.
Yes, have a look at the
On 18/01/2009, at 11:18 AM, Darren Stuart wrote:
Hi there, sorry for the real noobish question but I can't figure
this out or find an answer.
I have a variable called myMoney and its a NSDecimalNumber and I
want to set init it with the value of 23.30.
NSDecimalNumber *myMoney =
Hi Everyone..
I need to revive this thread.
http://www.cocoabuilder.com/archive/message/cocoa/2008/8/19/216148
I have a NSTextColumn, with a custom NSCell containing a custom view.
I am getting the same exception has mentioned in this email thread.
The part that isn't clear, is how to fix
Firstly: is there a FAQ for this list? I was able to find a FAQ for
the mailing lists in general but none for this list in particular.
Secondly: I've read the 3rd edition of Hillegass and it has gotten me
a fair way. What book should I move to next?
I searched the archives and the latest
Apologies if this isn't directly cocoa-related, I have had trouble
researching this because I'm not quite sure where to start my search.
I'm working on a possible utility that would help me align the
position of windows across several cocoa apps (which I did not build),
and am trying to find out
Technically, they are not equivalent. The BOOL type is not a native
boolean type in C. If you command double click on it in XCode, you can
see that it is a signed char, meaning it can store any value from -128
to +127. This differs from a native boolean type, such as the
(lowercase) bool
Matt (bravo...@gmail.com) on 2009-01-17 1:35 AM said:
Apologies if this isn't directly cocoa-related, I have had trouble
researching this because I'm not quite sure where to start my search.
You can start your search with the word Accessibility, for example here:
On Jan 17, 2009, at 22:18, Brian Bruinewoud wrote:
Secondly: I've read the 3rd edition of Hillegass and it has gotten
me a fair way. What book should I move to next?
I searched the archives and the latest dated e-mails I could find
were from 2006 and mentioned a Cheeseman book, is this the
Hello list,
I need to use NSPredicateEditor class in my app that should work both
on Tiger and Leopard. But Tiger doesn't have such control, so I
created two different NIBs and load one of them depending on current
platform. Each NIB has it's own owner-class that implements some
logic. Owner of
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