Hi,
After some reading I understand that when creating a Settings Bundle for by iOS
app, that I need to explicitly set the defaults. I was wondering if anyone had
a preference for where you are setting the defaults. For example in the App
Delegate.
I decided to use a singleton to set my
Hi,
thank you very much for the idea! I'll try that!
Paul
Date: Fri, 4 Feb 2011 21:07:10 -0800
Subject: Re: NSBitmapImageRep with floating point values
From: kenfe...@gmail.com
To: david.dun...@apple.com
CC: elbomber...@hotmail.com; cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 2:37 PM,
Is this what you're looking for...
http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#samplecode/CIChromaKeyFilter/Introduction/Intro.html
On Feb 4, 2011, at 9:17 PM, Michael Hanna wrote:
A few years back there was a sample code app that would use a key
colour(like bright pink) found in a movie frame
On 5 Feb 2011, at 6:33 AM, Philip Vallone wrote:
After some reading I understand that when creating a Settings Bundle for by
iOS app, that I need to explicitly set the defaults. I was wondering if
anyone had a preference for where you are setting the defaults. For example
in the App
On 5 Feb 2011, at 4:33 AM, Philip Vallone wrote:
After some reading I understand that when creating a Settings Bundle for by
iOS app, that I need to explicitly set the defaults. I was wondering if
anyone had a preference for where you are setting the defaults. For example
in the App
On 2011 Feb 05, at 12:24, Chris Parker wrote:
Usually, you construct a dictionary plist in your application bundle which
contains the key/value pairs you wish to use as your backstop defaults.
I call them default defaults.
Then, you can read that dictionary from the plist in the bundle on
On Sat, 05 Feb 2011 07:33:08 -0500, Philip Vallone philip.vall...@verizon.net
said:
Hi,
After some reading I understand that when creating a Settings Bundle for by
iOS app, that I need to explicitly set the defaults.
You don't *have* to; the settings bundle itself specifies your default
On Fri, 04 Feb 2011 13:00:56 -0600, Gordon Apple g...@ed4u.com said:
This used to work, but not under iOS 4.
- (NSString*)styleNameForIndex:(NSUInteger)index
inFontFamily:(NSString*)famName {
NSString* fontName = [[UIFont fontNamesForFamilyName:famName]
objectAtIndex:index];
CTFontRef
Thanks Matt and thanks to all the others that replied.
Regards,
Phil
On Feb 5, 2011, at 5:46 PM, Matt Neuburg wrote:
On Sat, 05 Feb 2011 07:33:08 -0500, Philip Vallone
philip.vall...@verizon.net said:
Hi,
After some reading I understand that when creating a Settings Bundle for by
iOS
Hi,
New to Cocoa, I have a simple CoreData document based test project with:
- a subclass of the NSArrayController,
- an entity with one string attribute and the corresponding subclass
of NSManagedObject,
- a window with Add and Remove buttons and the TableView.
It fully works, I try to
On 2011 Feb 05, at 15:45, Jean Cencig wrote:
How can [my subclasses of NSManagedObject and NSArrayController] work without
being inited?
Well, they cannot. Possibly they are being instantiated as base class, i.e.
NSManagedObject and NSArrayController, objects, and that this behavior is
Sorry, I was busy and couldn't reply. Now it's time to finish this
thread.
Graham Cox said:
In the middle step, why should YOU worry about whether the undo
manager has retained 'descriptorsCopy'? It's not your responsibility
how that object works. It might have retained the object,
On 06/02/2011, at 11:37 AM, John Bartleson wrote:
A lot of the confusion comes about because of poor documentation. Apple's
Introduction to Undo
Architecture doesn't clearly explain that the sequence beginning with
prepareWithInvocationTarget:
results in NSUndoManager effectively taking
Hello.
How do I trigger a Core Data Store action when importing the contents of a
standard .txt file into an NSTextView via NSOpenPanel?
This is how I write the contents of a file to the textView. The text does
not remain associated with the sourceView entry, and I cannot save this
contents
On 2011 Feb 05, at 16:37, John Bartleson wrote:
A lot of the confusion comes about because of poor documentation.
That's one of the main reasons for using Graham's open-source GCUndoManager.
whatever, could issue a command like Track someObjectName. During
execution, I'd see the following:
On Feb 5, 2011, at 6:37 PM, John Bartleson wrote:
Let me make one final point: this topic would have never come up if I had had
a tool that would let me track the
lifetime of an object. Very hypothetically, suppose I could write my code,
execute it, and then, in the debugger or
whatever,
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