Le 27 mars 09 à 03:39, Adam R. Maxwell a écrit :
On Mar 26, 2009, at 7:14 PM, Gregory Weston wrote:
Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
An other way may be to convert them into FSRef (using
FSPathMakeRef())
and then compare them using FSCompareFSRefs()
There's a risk to that solution, though. A
In general, using character codes is the most appropriate way. It lets the
matching code automatically adapt to whatever the current keyboard layout
may be. If you check the character code, it doesn't matter which physical
key you've pressed.
Just to be sure - what character codes you are
Hi all.
I'm working on an audio recording / playback application for iPhone, and use
Apple's sample project SpeakHere as a starting point. Everything works all
right; however, there's just one thing I can't figure out how to do.
While playback, I want to be able to pause playing (via
Hi All,
Where can I get the Icon for the standard Internal Hard Disk Icon?
I've looked in /System/Library/CoreServices/CoreTypes.bundle/Contents/
Resources and found a lot of icon's there, but not one for the hard
disk. I just want the Icon the Finder displays for the internal hard
drive.
Hello, Dave,
There might be a better way but I've been using:
NSImage *icon = [[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace] iconForFile:@/];
You will need to know the UNIX path of the disk first.
Regards, Rob.
On 27 Mar 2009, at 10:58, Dave wrote:
Hi All,
Where can I get the Icon for the standard
Hi Everyone,
How can we prevent the highlight feature , when we select row in NSTableView.
I also want to shouldSelectRow return YES.
Thanks Regards,
-Sourabh
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Try this:
NSString *codeStr = @hdsk;
OSType code = UTGetOSTypeFromString((CFStringRef)codeStr);
NSImage *picture = [[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace]
iconForFileType:NSFileTypeForHFSTypeCode(code)];
I just happened to be in Apple's IconCollection sample code yesterday,
so this is pulled pretty
I've thought myself into a hole in a subclass here
If I have a class Foo with a subclass Bar, which adds say 2 new
variables, in Bar's init method I do the usual
self = [ super init ];
after someone called me with
Bar *myBar = [ [ Bar alloc ] init ];
at the point I
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 10:53 AM, Roland King r...@rols.org wrote:
I've thought myself into a hole in a subclass here
If I have a class Foo with a subclass Bar, which adds say 2 new variables,
in Bar's init method I do the usual
self = [ super init ];
after someone called me
Am 27.03.2009 um 15:53 schrieb Roland King:
I've thought myself into a hole in a subclass here
If I have a class Foo with a subclass Bar, which adds say 2 new
variables, in Bar's init method I do the usual
self = [ super init ];
after someone called me with
Bar
and if I'm a moron and subclass a Foo which is ... singleton or
returns one specific instance for its parameters then .. I get some
cached Foo and it's my own stupid fault.
[ self alloc ] makes sense .. most 'bait and switch' initializers
would call that, and of course that goes back to
I put together a test project:
http://dev.deeptechinc.com/sidney/setgid_demo.zip
The product takes two arguments, a GID and a filename.
It was unable to change the file's group on two 10.4.11 machines (but
changeFileAttributes:atPath: returned success).
It worked on two 10.5 machines.
Can
Hi,
I want to implement a Textfield that shows an image at the left side,
just like the addressbar in Safari. Therefore I subclassed
NSTextFieldCell and overrode
- (void)drawInteriorWithFrame:(NSRect)cellFrame inView:(NSView
*)controlView.
It draws the image and then calls super with a
Hello,
I've been scouring the list archive while I'm learning to use Core
Data, which has been a big help with many questions. But now I have a
question which I've not found answered elsewhere.
Brief background: I'm porting an audio generation system to Mac OS.
The code for generating
Hi all,
I'm in the process of writing a proof-of-concept music sequencer. At
the moment all I'm aiming for is putting note events into tracks. I'm
using a Core Data model, which defines a Composition holding multiple
Tracks, each holding multiple Events. I've already done a basic NIB
for
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 12:00 PM, Guillaume Laurent
glaur...@telegraph-road.org wrote:
... it suddenly occurs to me that nothing prevents me from having several
top-level windows
in a single NIB, i.e. the Track Editor Panel may just as well be defined in
the same NIB as
the main window,
Oh, and leaning the other way, your problem is best solved by using
a central controller as an access path to get to the other
controllers. In a non-doc-based app, that'd be some central
MyApplicationController with outlets to all other controllers. Those
subsystem controllers would have an
Hello all,
I'd like a little clarification, please. If I understand correctly,
there *is* a difference between using self.foo and just foo, where foo
is a property, right?
foo = whatever
just sets the value of foo to the value of whatever, but
self.foo = whatever
actually calls the
On 3/27/09 12:11 PM, I. Savant said:
... it suddenly occurs to me that nothing prevents me from having
several top-level windows
in a single NIB, i.e. the Track Editor Panel may just as well be
defined in the same NIB as
the main window, and that simplifies things a lot.
A question however
On Mar 27, 2009, at 10:24 AM, WT wrote:
foo = whatever
just sets the value of foo to the value of whatever, but
self.foo = whatever
actually calls the method setFoo: with whatever as its argument.
This difference is important because the setter method might do some
necessary memory
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 12:34 PM, Sean McBride s...@rogue-research.com wrote:
3 - The nib and xib file formats to not diff merge nicely. So if you
develop in a team, it's nearly impossible for more than one person to
change a nib at the same time (unlike source code). This is a good
reason
On Mar 27, 2009, at 08:08, Peter Castine wrote:
I'm porting an audio generation system to Mac OS. The code for
generating audio is in C and has run on a couple of other OSs. It's
been reasonably straight forward to model the parameters for this
system with Core Data, and I'm excited about
Am 27.03.2009 um 17:24 schrieb WT:
foo = whatever
just sets the value of foo to the value of whatever, but
self.foo = whatever
actually calls the method setFoo: with whatever as its argument.
Yes.
If it is, this would be a major gotcha for Java developers new to
Obj-C. In Java, this.foo =
On Mar 27, 2009, at 17:34 , Sean McBride wrote:
On 3/27/09 12:11 PM, I. Savant said:
... it suddenly occurs to me that nothing prevents me from having
several top-level windows
in a single NIB, i.e. the Track Editor Panel may just as well be
defined in the same NIB as
the main window,
On Mar 27, 2009, at 09:24, WT wrote:
If I understand correctly, there *is* a difference between using
self.foo and just foo, where foo is a property, right?
foo = whatever
just sets the value of foo to the value of whatever, but
self.foo = whatever
actually calls the method setFoo: with
Hi, I'd like to load/save some global preferences of my app. I have it all
as an NSMutableDictionary and I load/save it as a plist in
/library/preferences.
If the user logged in does not have admin rights obviously the file does
not save. How can I overcome this problem programatically from my
On 2009 Mar 27, at 04:40, Sourabh Sahu wrote:
How can we prevent the highlight feature , when we select row in
NSTableView.
I also want to shouldSelectRow return YES.
I believe this will do what you want:
If you're building for Leopard only, subclass NSTableView so that this
method is a
Hi Sjors, thanks for the swift reply.
I'd like the file to be user independent, so it should always read/write to
the same file whoever logs in (it actually collects stats of usage). Is
there a better place to store the file? (has to be outside of /users) How
can I overcome the privileges issue?
On 2009 Mar 27, at 10:44, m...@memo.tv wrote:
Hi, I'd like to load/save some global preferences of my app. I have
it all
as an NSMutableDictionary and I load/save it as a plist in
/library/preferences.
If the user logged in does not have admin rights obviously the file
does
not save. How
Thanks Jerry, thats perfect thanks.
On Fri, 27 Mar 2009 10:58:10 -0700, Jerry Krinock je...@ieee.org wrote:
On 2009 Mar 27, at 10:44, m...@memo.tv wrote:
Hi, I'd like to load/save some global preferences of my app. I have
it all
as an NSMutableDictionary and I load/save it as a plist in
I'd like the file to be user independent, so it should always read/
write to
the same file whoever logs in (it actually collects stats of
usage). Is
there a better place to store the file? (has to be outside of /
users) How
can I overcome the privileges issue?
If it's just collecting
am not being able to explain the output of the following code; code and
output pasted below.
#import Cocoa/Cocoa.h
int main (int argc, const char * argv[]) {
NSAutoreleasePool * pool = [[NSAutoreleasePool alloc] init];
NSComparisonResult compareResult = 0;
id fileAttributes = nil;
Hi,
yes, it might be something like this. Unfortunatly I had a fatal hard
disk crash today so it will take some time until I get to the point
again where I can try out what you suggested. To test that and to get
more into this topic I think I will build a sample setup to get more
into this
First, thanks to all who responded to my question.
On Mar 27, 2009, at 6:34 PM, Quincey Morris wrote:
The 'foo' in 'self.foo' is a property. The 'foo' in 'just foo' is
*not* a property, but an instance variable. It's really important to
know that the two are entirely different things, even
On Mar 27, 2009, at 10:53 AM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
On 2009 Mar 27, at 04:40, Sourabh Sahu wrote:
How can we prevent the highlight feature , when we select row in
NSTableView.
I also want to shouldSelectRow return YES.
I believe this will do what you want:
If you're building for Leopard
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 11:31 AM, WT jrca...@gmail.com wrote:
First, thanks to all who responded to my question.
On Mar 27, 2009, at 6:34 PM, Quincey Morris wrote:
The 'foo' in 'self.foo' is a property. The 'foo' in 'just foo' is *not* a
property, but an instance variable. It's really
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 2:31 PM, WT jrca...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mar 27, 2009, at 6:34 PM, Quincey Morris wrote:
The 'foo' in 'self.foo' is a property. The 'foo' in 'just foo' is *not* a
property, but an instance variable. It's really important to know that the
two are entirely different
isEqualXXX methods returns a boolean and not a NSComaprisonResult like
compare:. So, for these 0 == NO, and 1 == YES. No problem then.
Le 27 mars 09 à 19:30, Ameen a écrit :
am not being able to explain the output of the following code; code
and output pasted below.
#import Cocoa/Cocoa.h
I am having problems with implementing delegates, and I'm sure I'm
doing something silly. Would appreciate help from the experts. I
can get a simple case to work, where I invoke a delegate method with
no parameters passed, but I can't get the case where I invoke the
delegate
albert jordan Mobility wrote:
In Foo, I have set up the following delegate method
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender:didFinish: (BOOL) complete
Over-colonization? Try:
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender didFinish: (BOOL) complete
Note the removal of the colon between sender and didFinish.
On Fri, 27 Mar 2009 10:09:20 -0700, Quincey Morris
quinceymor...@earthlink.net said:
The other question that comes to mind here is: why Core Data? Core
Data may simplify your life if you have a very complicated (database-
ish) data model, or if you have very many (tens of thousands) data
model
On 2009 Mar 25, at 16:24, Eric Schlegel wrote:
This sounds like a bug to me. Please file it.
Bug ID: 6731996
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I've tried reading TFM and searching TFW, but can't find a solution to
a little problem. I just noticed that, if -[NSManagedObjectContext
save:] fails due to a delete operation failing to validate, then the
object to delete remains in the deletedObjects set. How do I get it
out of that set
I have a view that contains an NSTextView. I place NSTrackingAreas on
portions of the TextView's text. I attach a userInfo dictionary to
each of the tracking areas with a variety of parameters. The view
containing the TextView happens also to have an NSTrackingArea around
its entire frame.
I am having problems with implementing delegates, and I'm sure I'm
doing something silly. Would appreciate help from the experts.
I can get a simple case to work, where I invoke a delegate method
with no parameters passed, but I can't get the case where I invoke
the delegate
Hi,
I need help with implementing a popup menu in a custom view.
I have an NSCollectionView, and the prototype view draws an image,
some text etc. When the mouse is over the image a small bezel appears
with a gear icon on it (in a similar fashion to how the 'play' bezel
appears in iTunes when
On 28/03/2009, at 11:46 AM, Mic Pringle wrote:
call [NSMenu
popupContextMenu...]
That should work, but watch the coordinates for its position - they
need to be converted to screen (global) coordinates. If you pass in
local ones chances are the menu is appearing off-screen.
--Graham
Ok I've got two books, and all of apple's docs and when they talk
about executing a simple sql query they create this big convoluted
method to do a simple task...
Is there a reason to do it that way rather than using sqlite3_exec()
and getting the data via the callback? Basically I've
Greetings,
I'm new to Cocoa, and helping to port a carbon app to cocoa.
In particular, I want to be able to open an arbitrary URL in the default
internet browser, regardless of whether the URL refers to a local file that
normally opens in some other app (e.g. a jpeg image that opens in Preview),
Hi,
I am running into a problem with having more than 32 NSMetadataQuery
objects around (started and still allocated).
When I start my queries for a certain scope (in this case a directory
containing 1.500 files, which has been indexed by a custom spotlight
importer before), I cannot get
Hi,
if you save the file in ~/library/preferences/ the user will have
access to the files because it is in the local user directory.
Hope that helps,
Sjors
Op 27 mrt 2009, om 18:44 heeft m...@memo.tv m...@memo.tv het
volgende geschreven:
Hi, I'd like to load/save some global
According to Greg Guerin:
albert jordan Mobility wrote:
In Foo, I have set up the following delegate method
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender:didFinish: (BOOL) complete
Over-colonization? Try:
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender didFinish: (BOOL) complete
Note the removal of the
On Mar 27, 2009, at 7:48 PM, Drew Lawson wrote:
According to Greg Guerin:
albert jordan Mobility wrote:
In Foo, I have set up the following delegate method
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender:didFinish: (BOOL) complete
[...]
You just gave me a newbie headache.
How is that original parsed?
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 4:48 PM, Drew Lawson d...@furrfu.com wrote:
According to Greg Guerin:
albert jordan Mobility wrote:
In Foo, I have set up the following delegate method
-(void) test: (dgtest *) sender:didFinish: (BOOL) complete
Over-colonization? Try:
-(void) test: (dgtest
On Mar 27, 2009, at 15:48, Stuart Malin wrote:
I have a view that contains an NSTextView. I place NSTrackingAreas
on portions of the TextView's text. I attach a userInfo dictionary
to each of the tracking areas with a variety of parameters. The view
containing the TextView happens also to
Hi all,
My app relies on an external RESTful services, the service issues a
key for the REST services and at the moment I have hard coded that in
my wrapper classes.
I would like to put this into a preference file somewhere (suspecting
a plist file).
Obvious App-Info.plist doesn't seem to be
[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults]
Kiel :-)
Love does not consist in gazing at each other but looking together in
the same direction.
Antoine de Saint-Exupery
On 28/03/2009, at 2:38 PM, Devraj Mukherjee wrote:
Hi all,
My app relies on an external RESTful services, the service issues a
I have a preferences window with an NSSlider control in it that has to
update continuously in order to indicate just where the marker is on
the scale. But, because of the relatively complex changes required
when the slider is set, I only want to act on the slider settings when
the slider
On Mar 27, 2009, at 21:39, K. Darcy Otto wrote:
I have a preferences window with an NSSlider control in it that has
to update continuously in order to indicate just where the marker is
on the scale. But, because of the relatively complex changes
required when the slider is set, I only
Does any know how is it possible to receive optimistic locking
failure exception with NSOverwriteMergePolicy in all used managed
object contexts?
No, that sounds like a bug, which you should file. Try using the
NSMergeByPropertyObjectTrumpMergePolicy instead.
- Ben
-insertObject: is the reciprocal of deleteObject: You can use it to
cancel a deletion.
- Ben
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