Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

> On 2015 Jan 26, at 22:14, Quincey Morris > wrote: > > On Jan 26, 2015, at 17:55 , Jerry Krinock wrote: >> >> What in the world is that nonCompliantKVCivar? > > It’s just an ivar that was defined separately from this particular code > fragment. It’s “non compliant” because Core Data does

Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

On 2015 Jan 26, at 16:10, Richard Charles wrote: > It is not uncommon for this application to work with large data sets. I > tested using KVO on a managed object property and undo took 34 seconds. I > implemented custom accessors (public and primitive) containing custom change > code and undo

Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

> On Jan 26, 2015, at 12:10 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote: > > > On 2015 Jan 26, at 07:00, Richard Charles wrote: > >> Where do you post the notification from for a managed object property change? > > Just to clarify: Your question refers to how I do it in my real apps, using > NSNotificationCent

Re: licence key validation method

At 06:41 PST on 2015-01-12, Dave Fernande wrote: > If you use AquaticPrime, unfortunately, it does not generate standard > signatures. It manually hashes and then encrypts using the private key. This > sounds like a normal signature, but it is missing some information stored in > standard PKC

Re: iOS 6.x vs iOS 8.x layout

> On Jan 26, 2015, at 11:34 AM, David Duncan wrote: > > Do you mean your app, without being rebuilt, is laying out incorrectly Yes. I had a popover for sharing which displayed below the toolbar and on iOS 8 it wants to display above the toolbar and is therefore not visible. The other issues

Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

On 2015 Jan 26, at 07:00, Richard Charles wrote: > Where do you post the notification from for a managed object property change? Just to clarify: Your question refers to how I do it in my real apps, using NSNotificationCenter, not how I did it in the YouTube video, which was demonstating KVO.

Re: Any way to force a window under the menu bar?

> >> On 26 Jan 2015, at 05:39, Trygve Inda wrote: >> >> I have created a borderless NSWindow. Is there a way to force it to appear >> under the menu bar so that the content of the window shows through the >> translucent menu bar? >> >> The OS seems to be resizing or repositioning my window to p

Re: Any way to force a window under the menu bar?

> > >> On 2015/01/26, at 14:54, Eric Schlegel wrote: >> >> Even if you force it under the menubar, you won’t see its content show up in >> the menubar; the menubar window pulls its blurred content exclusively from >> the desktop image. >> >> -eric > But you could then create some excessive cod

Re: iOS 6.x vs iOS 8.x layout

> On Jan 26, 2015, at 9:58 AM, Raglan T. Tiger wrote: > > I did a free iOS app for the iPad which ran just fine on iOS 6. > > Now for users who have updated to iOS 8 the view layout is incomprehensible > ... toolbars do not show, and popovers are positioned wrong. > > Why would this happen a

iOS 6.x vs iOS 8.x layout

I did a free iOS app for the iPad which ran just fine on iOS 6. Now for users who have updated to iOS 8 the view layout is incomprehensible ... toolbars do not show, and popovers are positioned wrong. Why would this happen and what recourse do I have? (I guess learn about constrains?). -rags

Re: Any way to force a window under the menu bar?

> On 26 Jan 2015, at 05:39, Trygve Inda wrote: > > I have created a borderless NSWindow. Is there a way to force it to appear > under the menu bar so that the content of the window shows through the > translucent menu bar? > > The OS seems to be resizing or repositioning my window to prevent it

Re: What's the right way to use UIActivityIndicatorView? After it's stopped

You can stack views and controls however you like. I do it all the time. You need to pay attention to the list of views, not just the visuals in iB. Just use an outlet or binding to hide the ones you don¹t want showing. Set the activity indicator to hide when not active. When you stop animation, un

Re: Any way to force a window under the menu bar?

> On 2015/01/26, at 14:54, Eric Schlegel wrote: > > Even if you force it under the menubar, you won’t see its content show up in > the menubar; the menubar window pulls its blurred content exclusively from > the desktop image. > > -eric But you could then create some excessive code to create

Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

> On 26 Jan 2015, at 15:00, Richard Charles wrote: > > >> On Jan 25, 2015, at 4:16 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote: >> >> The reason I had to run that test is because I don’t use KVO for observing >> managed object properties. Instead, I use NSNotificationCenter, which has >> these advantages… >

Re: Detecting Managed Object Property Change From Undo Redo

> On Jan 25, 2015, at 4:16 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote: > > The reason I had to run that test is because I don’t use KVO for observing > managed object properties. Instead, I use NSNotificationCenter, which has > these advantages… Where do you post the notification from for a managed object prop

Re: Any way to force a window under the menu bar?

I believe you could do this by setting the window’s level property to kCGDesktopWindowLevelKey (see https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/GraphicsImaging/Reference/Quartz_Services_Ref/index.html#//apple_ref/c/tdef/CGWindowLevelKey