Hi Steve and David,
Thank you both for your comments; they were very helpful. I had
thought that I had to match the context to the image I was going to
use, but that's clearly wrong. I had missed that link to the supported
pixel formats - that's very informative.
Steve's comment also
And yes, it was the obvious assign rather than retain.
Thank you!
Ben
On Nov 5, 2009, at 5:46 PM, Jonathan del Strother wrote:
How is your bad IBOutlet declared? Does it have a @property
declaration that's using 'assign' rather than 'retain', perhaps?
What happens if you turn on
Hello there,
Thought I'll share a little observation I just made, and that cost me about
an hour to debug. This is in hope that, using my experience, you may check
for similar bugs.
Look at this piece of code:
///
NSNumberFormatter * nf = [[[NSNumberFormatter alloc] init] autorelease];
[nf
On 06.11.2009, at 06:43, Scott Anguish wrote:
It’s been clear here that private API is not allowed.
What private API is used? All I saw in the code were documented
IOKit calls. I thought that if something's obviously is exposed via
public API like IOKit, it would be considered public API.
it’s quite possible that the library he’s using is public API, and if so, my
apologies.
however, every other wrapper has been using private API. Unfortunately,
moderation doesn’t provide the time to examine code posted on third party
blogs. The fact that the class is called “Apple Remote”
Why do I get an Expected specified-qualifier-list before NSPoint
when trying to port of my model classes from Cocoa to iPhone SDK?
I've been reading through the documentation and haven't really found
much to explain why I'm getting errors when using other things like
NSRect and
Hello, I'm doing the below and when I call the -runTask: method is
called from the main run loop (no threading) with
[self runTask:self];
the NSTextView updates great; however, when I call -runTask via
[NSThread detachNewThreadSelector:@selector(runTask:) toTarget:self
Hi,
I have been working on a somewhat game engine (not really, but acts
like one) and currently involved in porting this to different
platforms. The engine works perfectly fine on Linux, FreeBSD and
Windows so far.
It is comprised of following parts:
1. Entry point (e.g. main or WinMain)
2. It
Hi,
I'm writing a Cocoa UI for an AudioUnit plug-in, based on a custom
NSView. Some host apps load such plug-ins within an NSPanel, or at
least a window with the hidesOnDeactivate property set to YES.
I'm trying to get notification when the panel is hidden and shown. In
Carbon the events
Hi,
You need to use CG structs on iPhone. CGPoint, CGRect... Don't forget
different make function naming conventions either: NSMakeRect - CGRectMake.
Karolis,
Cheers
On Thu, Nov 5, 2009 at 4:56 AM, Patrick William Walker
patrick.william.wal...@nb.sympatico.ca wrote:
Why do I get an
On Nov 5, 2009, at 6:20 AM, Dalton Hamilton wrote:
Does anyone have any idea why NSTextView won't update when the code
is a thread?
Yes, because Cocoa generally doesn't support manipulating the GUI from
any thread other than the main thread.
Read through this:
On Thu, Nov 5, 2009 at 6:20 AM, Dalton Hamilton dal...@me.com wrote:
Does anyone have any idea why NSTextView won't update when the code is a
thread?
Because everything in AppKit is thread-unsafe, unless specifically marked safe.
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