Hi all,
Is it possible to buy music on iTunes store from my iOS app?
Could you please point me to the way how can I achieve this?
Thanks,
Viacheslav.
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Are you sure?
I learned that I could achieve it by using SKStoreProductViewController,
but I need the way to not use it.
15.06.15 15:48, Maxthon Chan wrote:
You cannot do this directly, but you can, via opening a link using
-[UIApplication openURL:], to direct the user to iTunes Music Store
I may have misinterpreted the WWDC ’14 announcement of Swift. Somehow I got the
impression Swift was supposed to make Mac programming easier and more fun. What
I found was that with Cocoa, it makes easy stuff harder without making the hard
stuff the slightest bit easier. (In the case of string
You cannot do this directly, but you can, via opening a link using
-[UIApplication openURL:], to direct the user to iTunes Music Store app to but
the song. Remember that iTunes Music Store is not available in every country
and region.
On Jun 15, 2015, at 20:37, Viacheslav Karamov
Hi,
I’ve added the description method to my class, (please see methods below), but
when the String is logged, I get this:
LTWBufferIndex: - Length: 1\n0: 1\n-\n,
LTWBufferIndex: - Length: 5\n0: 1\n1: 2\n2: 3\n3: 4\n4: 5\n-\n”,
e.g. the newlines are not interpreted as such. Is
On 2015 Jun 13, at 13:24, Dan Stenning d0stenn...@msn.com wrote:
thanks for the reply but i’m afraid that suggestion didn’t work either :(
I think what you need to do then is to get yourself some Apple sample code that
works, compare it line-by-line with yours and figure out what you’re
On Mon, Jun 15, 2015, at 08:27 AM, Viacheslav Karamov wrote:
Are you sure?
I learned that I could achieve it by using SKStoreProductViewController,
but I need the way to not use it.
You _must_ use SKStoreProductViewController for purchases. This is how
the system protects against apps that
Found it! Just use \r, I did a searched again and found, not sure why I didn’t
get any useful results last time.
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Wish you all the luck in your new endeavors!
On Jun 15, 2015, at 8:23 PM, Michael David Crawford mdcrawf...@gmail.com
wrote:
I've been out of work for most of the last five years. Many
well-meaning yet sadly misinformed people give me what doubtlessly
would be good advice for others,
I've been out of work for most of the last five years. Many
well-meaning yet sadly misinformed people give me what doubtlessly
would be good advice for others, for example that I should go on
disability, get into subsidized housing or to stop linking my essays
about my mental illness from every
Hi All,
Please take a look at the method below and look for the // ***
comments
+(void) selfTest
{
LTWIndexBuffer* myIndexBuffer1;
LTWIndexBuffer* myIndexBuffer2;
LTWIndexBuffer*
Jens, I agree with what you say, but for the record, there was no sarcasm in my
message. I was speaking very literally about what I thought I heard in the WWDC
’14 intro versus what I encountered when I began using it.
--
Charles
On Monday, June 15, 2015 at 13:50, Jens Alfke wrote:
Hi,
The way I look at it, if you learn Objective-C, you’ll be able to pick up Swift
quite easily, but I don’t think the opposite is true. Also it depends if you
want to learn how the system hangs together at a low level, then Objective-C
makes it easier. I can’t imagine learning Swift without
On Jun 15, 2015, at 5:30 AM, Charles Jenkins cejw...@gmail.com wrote:
I may have misinterpreted the WWDC ’14 announcement of Swift. Somehow I got
the impression Swift was supposed to make Mac programming easier and more fun.
Can we pleease stay away from sarcasm in this thread.
Consider: If you were tasked to choose a language for a project based only on a
features list, you'd still have no assurances the language would be
appropriate for the project or that you would be able to accomplish the project
in a timely manner. Features do not equate to usability or
On Jun 15, 2015, at 10:17 , has hengist.p...@virgin.net wrote:
the goal is to enable a user to print an object specifier and be able to
copy-and-paste that straight into another script - i.e. `-description`
should always return a string that represents valid Swift code
I dunno about #1 or
Hi folks,
Some of the old uns here might remember that many years ago I wrote a
nice little library named appscript which allowed you to control
AppleScriptable applications from Python/Ruby/ObjC (and, unlike the
alternatives, actually didn't suck), allowing you to write code like
this
Hi list,
I'm trying to replicate a portion of UI in a manner similar to the formula
editor of Numbers. For those not familiar, its a widget that floats above the
spreadsheet grid featuring a text view and a button or two.
Currently I am using the addChildWindow:ordered: method on NSWindow to
On Fri, 12 Jun 2015 23:51:42 -0700, Britt Durbrow said:
Swift is too immature to warrant doing anything serious with it yet…
I've stayed away from it for that reason basically. When Xcode x+1 can't even
compile code that builds in Xcode x, I'm not too interested (except for toy
projects).
Yes, you are right. The actual showing of the font panel occurs by calling
NSFontManager* shrdFontMgr = [NSFontManager sharedFontManager];
[shrdFontMgr orderFrontFontPanel:textView];
This shows the font panel, but does not make it active. When I click into a new
font of that
On Jun 15, 2015, at 13:38 , Ben ben_cocoa_dev_l...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
I'm trying to replicate a portion of UI in a manner similar to the formula
editor of Numbers. For those not familiar, its a widget that floats above the
spreadsheet grid featuring a text view and a button or two.
The only feature in Swift that is useful for me so far is its ability to be
executed like a script using its REPL feature. And to use it I need Swift being
open source.
Things will go off topic beyond this point.
I always had an Objective-C Web framework (not a WebObjects revival, but a more
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