On Aug 15, 2011, at 2:30 PM, Sean McBride s...@rogue-research.com wrote:
It's probably a bit early to require a 7 week old OS (10.6.8) as a minimum.
Anyone running anything older will see a crash, and quite possibly toss your
app out.
You can specify your minimum system in your Info.plist,
It's probably a bit early to require a 7 week old OS (10.6.8) as a minimum.
Anyone running anything older will see a crash, and quite possibly toss your
app out.
You can specify your minimum system in your Info.plist, and on earlier
versions the user will get an alert indicating the
Apologies if this has been covered in the past but my searches did not turn up
anything as specific as I'm looking for.
Is there a way to refine sandbox entitlements to allow read/write access to
specific files and directories instead of just all or none? For instance, only
allowing RW to
Did you check that cases of the names involved?
-Original Message-
From: cocoa-dev-bounces+jim.adams=sas@lists.apple.com
[mailto:cocoa-dev-bounces+jim.adams=sas@lists.apple.com] On Behalf Of Rick
Mann
Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2011 12:35 AM
To: Cocoa Developer
Subject: +[UINib
On Wed, 17 Aug 2011 00:55:35 -0700, Chris Hanson said:
It's probably a bit early to require a 7 week old OS (10.6.8) as a
minimum. Anyone running anything older will see a crash, and quite
possibly toss your app out.
You can specify your minimum system in your Info.plist, and on earlier
More specifically, from the documentation:
To associate a resource file with a particular device, you add a custom
modifier string to its filename. The inclusion of this modifier string yields
filenames with the following format:
basenamedevice.filename_extension
The basename string
Augh, now, see, here's an example of what I hate about Apple's docs: you have
to read it all (and remember). The reference documentation for the method does
not talk about how it will find the ~ variants of files, so I assumed that was
only in certain places, like the bundle Info.plist.
On Aug 16, 2011, at 3:40 PM, Nick Zitzmann wrote:
Okay. As I just found out, TextEdit has the same problem as my application,
and it turns out it is using almost the same code (I didn't write the
original pagination code in the app). To see it for yourself:
1. Download this RTF -
Reminder: Cocoaheads Silicon Valley is tomorrow. There is a room
change. Go here for info:
http://groups.google.com/group/cocoaheads---silicon-valley
So I'm still unclear what the itinerary is, so I'm going to take the
initiative and claim I will be presenting.
I will present Audio on iOS and
On Aug 17, 2011, at 10:59 AM, Ross Carter wrote:
OK, I see the problem. It looks like your source text was copied from a web
page. (Fonts Arial and Verdana are a clue.) There is something peculiar in
your text formatting. I'll bet that the web page embedded that text in a
table and the
For those who are interested, here is a simple answer to my original question.
@implementation NSTextView (csstest)
- (NSDraggingSession*)beginDraggingSessionWithItems:(NSArray*)items
event:(NSEvent*)event
On 2011 Aug 16, at 16:17, Andy Lee wrote:
I haven't tested with bindings,
I would test thoroughly, particularly in Lion. See list archives for July 29,
thread with subject Lion doesn't like tricky.key.paths in bindings?
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list
Although it's not mentioned in the 10.7 AppKit Release Notes, the various
methods involving document saving are invoked sequentially in 10.7, rather than
nested as they have always been, even if you have *not* enabled the new
asynchronous document saving feature.
In the following lines, logs
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On 8/17/11 3:11 PM, Michael Crawford wrote:
For those who are interested, here is a simple answer to my
original question.
@implementation NSTextView (csstest)
-
(NSDraggingSession*)beginDraggingSessionWithItems:(NSArray*)items
Here's a more readable version of my previous message. (Forgot that email
clients think lines beginning with are quoted.)
Although it's not mentioned in the 10.7 AppKit Release Notes, the various
methods involving document saving are invoked sequentially in 10.7, rather than
nested as they
On 17 Aug 2011, at 23:18, Jerry Krinock wrote:
Although it's not mentioned in the 10.7 AppKit Release Notes, the various
methods involving document saving are invoked sequentially in 10.7, rather
than nested as they have always been, even if you have *not* enabled the new
asynchronous
On Aug 17, 2011, at 6:30 PM, Conrad Shultz wrote:
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On 8/17/11 3:11 PM, Michael Crawford wrote:
For those who are interested, here is a simple answer to my
original question.
@implementation NSTextView (csstest)
-
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On 8/17/11 6:04 PM, Michael Crawford wrote:
Conrad, thank you for your concern. I know you want me and others
reading this thread to follow practices that are safe and lead to
robust resilient software.
I only wanted to post for completeness.
I'm looking at popovers. I'm wondering if there is any way that I'm
overlooking to make popovers modal.
The UIViewController that you present in the popover has a property named
modalInPopover:
The default value of this property is NO. Setting it to YES causes an
owning popover controller to
Hello,
I am a beginner with Xcode and Objective-C and stuck with a quite simple thing
for over two days now. I hope you can help me.
My Project is deployed for OS X 10.6, it uses Garbage Collection and I am using
Xcode 4.0.1.
I made a multi document application starting with the template
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