Hi,
As a newbie to Cocoa, I'm working through the Hillegass book, and
specifically the RaiseMan app. I've just implemented the code to save
and load doculents, but for some reason, I'm not able to create a new
document, or open an existing document (these options are disbaled in
the File
Oh, yup, that works. Thanks Kyle.
Le 14 mars 08 à 23:17, Kyle Sluder a écrit :
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 6:06 PM, Allison Newman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
As a newbie to Cocoa, I'm working through the Hillegass book, and
specifically the RaiseMan app. I've just impleme
Um, I'm more of a C girl than Objective-C, but I think this holds true for the
two languages: the ampersand is an operator used to get the address of a
variable. What you need is an asterix - this is the symbol used to denote that
you want a pointer to a type rather than the type itself.
Alli
I'm no expert, but you might want to look at mouseDownFlags in NSCell.
Alternatively, you can recover the modifiers from the NSEvent given in
mouseDown in your control. Or, you could wait until someone that knows what
they are actually talking about replies :-)
Alli
__
Could somebody please put me out of my misery and tell me where I can
find an example of using radio buttons in a Cocoa app please? Or
better yet, a tutorial? I have just wasted several hours of my life
trying to find one, because I can not make the sodding things to work!!
thanks,
Alli
On Friday, June 06, 2008, at 10:24AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>As big of a fan as I am of both RubyCocoa and PyObjC, I would never
>recommend either of them for use by someone relatively new to Cocoa
>(of which it sounds like the OP might be).
>
>Even with the awesome quality of the bridge
things, and having to learn that at the same time as learning Cocoa itself
makes for a very steep learning curve. The RubyCocoa or PyObjC bridges make it
possible to reduce the steepness of the curve.
> Le 7 juin 08 à 04:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
>
> On Jun 6, 2008, at 2:10 AM
Eric,
Without looking too closely, I see several problems, there may be
others.
Firstly, in your updateTextfield method, you are using
startTimewithout initialising it.
Secondly, in your timer callback (updateTextfield), you never update
the value of your clock gadget, so of course it d
Hi everyone,
In my current app, I have long periods where the user may not interact with the
app, but where the app display updates continuously, and the user continues to
watch the app (think playing a movie, or something like that). How do I go
about disabling the screensaver/sleep mode wh
Following on from my previous message, a few months back, we had a long
discussion on this list about whether the documentation was of a good quality
or not. This is an example where I find myself completely unable to find the
documentation that I need to answer the question myself. If anyone
On Monday, August 04, 2008, at 02:42PM, "I. Savant" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think the long on-list discussion(s) you mentioned about the
>documentation kept pointing back to the feedback mechanism. This isn't
>really the place to complain if you expect results. Post feedback,
>contact DTS
On Monday, August 04, 2008, at 02:42PM, "I. Savant" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think the long on-list discussion(s) you mentioned about the
>documentation kept pointing back to the feedback mechanism. This isn't
>really the place to complain if you expect results. Post feedback,
>contact DTS
Yup, I should have made that clearer in the initial post.
Basically what I was trying to get at is what happens when keyword
searches fail to turn up the info that you need. I generally try
searching in much the same way as you (API search, list archives,
Google - though I use non-site lim
Hi Graham,
Generally speaking, string constants are only optimised within
statically linked binaries. Dynamically linked libraries, such as
dll's, so's and Mac bundles will not share constants.
Basically, under the hood, when you link together all of your object
files at build time, the
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