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On Sep 14, 2009, at 10:11 AM, jon wrote:
I thought i had read that NSNumber knew how to code itself in an
NSArray... is this not the case? or is this code below just set up
all wrong? and what would the proper way be to set this up?
bookMarkNode's coders are below, this object has the
On Sep 12, 2009, at 6:18 AM, Gerriet M. Denkmann wrote:
Can you please log a bug on bugreporter.apple.com if you believe it
is a bug in the Apple framework. Please include an isolated test
case, if possible (that will greatly speed up investigation into
the issue, especially if it is a rec
I thought i had read that NSNumber knew how to code itself in an
NSArray... is this not the case? or is this code below just set up
all wrong? and what would the proper way be to set this up?
bookMarkNode's coders are below, this object has the one NSNumber,
and two NSStrings
wh
According to the Threading Programming Guide [1], NSTask is listed
under "Thread Unsafe Classes", which is explained as:
"The following classes and functions are generally not thread-safe.
In most cases, you can use these classes from any thread as long as
you use them from only one thread
On 14/09/2009, at 11:29 PM, Gregory Weston wrote:
Funny. To me that's actually an argument in the mini's favor. Or,
more broadly, it's extremely important that you actually test,
early, on something comparable to the low-end of your supported
configs. And since for a lot of small developer
Darren,
On Sep 14, 2009, at 09:11, Darren Wheatley wrote:
Hi,
I'm learning Cocoa / Objective-C. Right now I'm trying to build a
simple Core Data application.
I've built a helper app to read in CSV and populate an XML core data
store. That works fine.
I have seen lots of examples of bin
Graham Cox wrote:
I am leaning towards iMacs, because these computers will serve as
ambassadors as well as development machines; I want to double-check
that if we have to go to Mac Minis, say with 4 GB of RAM, we won't
be waiting forever to compile a simple program.
iMac will probably be a be
Hi,
I'm learning Cocoa / Objective-C. Right now I'm trying to build a
simple Core Data application.
I've built a helper app to read in CSV and populate an XML core data
store. That works fine.
I have seen lots of examples of binding a view to core data entities
so that the contents of t
On Sep 13, 2009, at 19:28 PM, Paul Bruneau wrote:
The iMac is so much prettier plus can drive a second display. Refurb
store = $999 or even sometimes $849 ones show up.
The Mini can drive additional displays if you connect them through USB
video adapters. They work quite well, although the
I have a transient calculatedBalance property in my Account entity
that is currently implemented as a read-only property returning:
[self valueForKeyPath:@"transactio...@sum.amount"]
This appears to work but I'd like observers of this property to be
notified every time a transaction is added, modi
Thanks. It works now. After tripple-checking I found the culprit - the
good'ol'typo classic mistake... The error message was leading me to a
different direction, so I didn't immediately found the error. Perhaps "path
not found" instead of "path not accessible" would be better? Something to
remember
> using NSTask, or something else?
Woops, missed your subject line; NSTask, got it. But yes, I would see
if you're able to read the executable as plain data, using NSData's
dataWithContentsOfFile: to make sure the path is in fact accessible.
___
Cocoa-d
The current recommendation is to store helper executables in the MacOS
directory, rather than the Resources directory of your main bundle.
That said, I'm unaware of any enforcement of this that would actually
prevent you from executing it.
How are you sure that the path is correct? Are you able to
I'm trying to run an executable from within an .app bundle's
Contents/Resources folder (the executable is a standard command line
utility) and I end up with "path not accessible" error. If I copy the
executable outside the bundle, it works. I can launch the executable from
terminal as expected. I a
After further research I determined that this problem occured because
I didn't set the source type and destination type. I will fill a bug
report about the message not containing enough information (by the
way, I'm running 10.5.6 as this is my target platform, this might have
been solved since that
Hi Ken and Greg
This is a bug in the associated reference machinery. That code keeps
a C++ std::hash_map per augmented object, mapping associated keys to
associated values. std::hash_map uses an std::vector internally, and
the default hash_map constructor pre-allocates 100 entries for that
Folks
To clarify my initial problem statement:
If I recompile and then issue a "pbs" and then invoke the service it
continues to execute an earlier instance of the service -- NOT the
freshly compiled instance….
This is easy to prove
A set of followup questions on STAND-ALONE services
1) Ho
Chris Idou wrote:
Every program that I build universal but run on intel (OS 10.5)
with "arch -ppc" option, crashes with a report like the following,
and I've tested quite a few, even simple ones.
How simple is simple? Hello world, or simpler?
What about programs you didn't write, such as
On Sep 14, 2009, at 12:08 AM, Rob Keniger wrote:
Except when nice new compilers come out. Switching to the Clang-LLVM
compiler in Snow Leopard has cut my compile times pretty much in
half. I highly recommend trying it out.
Wish I could give it the same ringing endorsement, but we have bugs
On 14/09/2009, at 1:48 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
Compile time wise, don't worry about it. While compilation seems to
have actually got slower over the years
Except when nice new compilers come out. Switching to the Clang-LLVM
compiler in Snow Leopard has cut my compile times pretty much in ha
I will be out of the office starting 09/11/2009 and will not return until
11/16/2009.
I am in short term assignment in Geneva office from 12.04 – 11.05.2009
Oleg Panta will replace me during my absence.
I can be reached anytime via my cell phone +37369148707__
For the archives: Joar's suggestion did the trick. Now it's all
working just the way I want.
Thanks to all those who thought about it.
dkj
On 2009-09-13, at 15:08 , Joar Wingfors wrote:
Foo.h
==
@class Bar; // <- Forward declaration of the Bar class
@interface Foo : NSObject {
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