y Spotlight, can you get the EXIF information from
a NSMetadataQuery search?
Chris
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I’m not suggesting you do this as any kind of real solution I just wanted to
see if it would work, but I was able to ‘hack’ the immutable timer interval,
perhaps something like this can help you track down what is happening. I found
a couple of structs in GitHub for CF source and wondered if
ays. I guess they
agreed with you, because it never got released AFAIK. I think it was mostly
inherited from Next.
https://lowendmac.com/1997/red-box-blue-box-yellow-box/
Chris
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correctly in German.
Thanks again!
Chris
On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 12:52 PM, Steve Mills <sjmi...@mac.com> wrote:
> On Aug 16, 2017, at 10:16 AM, Chris Cianflone <ccianfl...@makemusic.com>
> wrote:
>
> In our test plugin, we have a dialog 20129.xib that has a base loc
get
this all working?
Thanks!
Chris
-----
Chris Cianflone
www.makemusic.com
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ACUTE ACCENT (U+0301) and LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH ACUTE (U+00E9)
How can a “next gen” filesystem avoid using Unicode rules when handling
filenames?
Chris
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eManager and enumerate
all the filenames in the directory containing the “bad” document. Possibly the
process of zipping stuff up will mangle the bytes of the filename, so the more
“raw” info you can get from the OS the better.
Chris
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String is via UTF8 (and it worked fine with Arabic
> letters for this person before updating to the 10.3 beta) so I don’t think
> I’m doing anything wrong.
>
> Any suggestions?
If that iOS beta has upgraded the user’s filesystem to APFS, then it may b
allocations.) Even if you did some experiments today and found that it
> works the way you want, there’s no guarantee it’ll keep working that way.
It isn’t NSData, but libdispatch’s dispatch_data_t might be a useful way
forward. The dispatch_data_c
nstantiation) they still trivially
can, but it's on them to get the syntax correct rather than on you to try to
figure out their intent.
-- Chris
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On Dec 15, 2016, at 7:24 PM, Daryle Walker <dary...@mac.com> wrote:
>
> On Dec 6, 2016, at 10:18 PM, Chris Hanson <c...@me.com <mailto:c...@me.com>>
> wrote:
>>
>> On Dec 5, 2016, at 4:18 PM, Daryle Walker <dary...@mac.com
>> <mailto:dary...
er.apple.com/reference/coredata/nsatomicstore> lets you do.
There are only a few methods to override, and then you can just use one of your
own documents as if it were one of the built-in persistent store types.
-- Chris
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isn’t safe, and writing it isn’t either.
> So would that be the right place to use the NSManagedObjectContext's
> performBlock:?
What you’ve done actually looks correct, in that you’re only interacting with
the managed object’s managed (Core Data) properties (“thumb” in this case)
within the block passe
ortunately, you don’t need to pass one along with an
NSManagedObject, you can just ask the NSManagedObject for the context it’s a
part of.
-- Chris
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On Sep 27, 2016, at 1:54 PM, Markus Spoettl <ms_li...@shiftoption.com> wrote:
>
> On 27/09/16 22:39, Chris Hanson wrote:
>> How are you getting the URL that you pass to represent your application?
>>
>> Could it be that you’re constructing the URL from a
How are you getting the URL that you pass to represent your application?
Could it be that you’re constructing the URL from a relative path when run from
the command line, rather than the full path? (You can’t depend on being run
from any particular working directory.)
-- Chris
> On Sep
that to refresh the objects
in the context you're using for your human interface.
Multi-process coordination is a much harder problem.
-- Chris
> On Sep 17, 2016, at 2:37 PM, Frank D. Engel, Jr. <fde...@fjrhome.net> wrote:
>
> Before I go reinventing the wheel to try
ou single-file format, you could use “.xyz-pkg” for your package format.
Are you sure that’s true? Apps like OmniGraffle have a flat file format *and* a
bundle format, both using the .graffle extension. In OmniGraffle Pro's document
inspector you can swit
there any way a user file
> might be compressed in such a way through normal user actions?
You can do it explicitly using /usr/bin/ditto.
Chris
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o longer any associated filename.
Chris
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> On 1 Jan 2016, at 13:09, Andreas Mayer <andr...@harmless.de> wrote:
>
> But I *still* don't know how to get at the key bytes of a SecKeyRef. :P
Try asking on the apple-cdsa mailing list. It covers the security frameworks in
OS X, including (hence the historical nam
This is the place for neither rants nor personal attacks.
Please keep it technical. Thanks.
-- Chris Hanson (cocoa-dev co-moderator)
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://www.apple.com/feedback/ and the bug
reporter at http://bugreport.apple.com/ http://bugreport.apple.com/.
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are
using such old SDKs, and only moved to 10.8 instead of 10.9 or 10.10,
that's another story for another time.) You can see this in a simple Cocoa
app too started from an Xcode template.
Thanks,
Chris
_
Chris Cianflone
www.makemusic.com
On Tue, Mar 10, 2015 at 5:13 AM
Please stick to technical discussion on cocoa-dev.
If there are remaining technical questions in this thread, please ask them in
their own threads. (And avoid off-topic derails.)
Thanks.
-- Chris (cocoa-dev co-mod)
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We're having a hard time building an IPA file in XC6. From what I have read
online, it seems to be a bug. We can make a .pkg file or an XCarchive file from
our app. Any confirmation this really is a bug? Seems really unusual for such
an important feature. We have already tried to add the
widgets for
distribution? I see no technical reason why it would not.
Thanks,
Chris
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help you diagnose it at a glance.
Also, you should not need to perform this conversion by hand. Xcode has a
conversion tool that will do this work for you, it’s available via the “Edit ▸
Refactor ▸ Convert to XCTest…” menu item.
-- Chris
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has the design it does for a reason…
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that
possibility when deciding whether to include your own version of a library.
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integers (the header has both).
I'd avoid legacy Carbon types like SInt32 in new code; compatibility needs
may require them to be defined in different ways than you expect.
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Please do
On Mar 18, 2014, at 7:29 PM, Luther Baker lutherba...@gmail.com wrote:
A _better_ analogy to an Objective-C @protocol would be a formal Java
interface.
In their design, Java’s interfaces were explicitly modeled on Objective-C’s
@protocol construct.
-- Chris
This is off-topic for cocoa-dev.
-- Chris Hanson, cocoa-dev co-moderator
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. Is there a better way, or some basic
concept I might be missing?
Thanks,
Chris
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in the left hand,
then change tableView:numberOfRowsInSecton: for the right hand table to show
zero. This can be done without any looping at all.
Does this help?
-jwd
// Joseph W. Dixon
On Nov 5, 2013, at 12:17 PM, Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com wrote:
What is the most efficient way
item# together and
multiply n wouldn't give a real offset to a bit in a bitmap.
Chris
On Tuesday, November 5, 2013 2:07 PM, Jens Alfke j...@mooseyard.com wrote:
On Nov 5, 2013, at 10:17 AM, Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com wrote:
My exclusions array has many simple objects. Each object
What Greg says on this topic is authoritative.
-- Chris
Sent from my iPad
On Oct 23, 2013, at 4:35 PM, Maxthon Chan xcvi...@me.com wrote:
There are still situations that you may want a little touch-up so from time
to time a manual call to these is still needed.
On Oct 24, 2013, at 2
Until OS X Mavericks becomes available to everyone via the App Store, it's
still under NDA. Once it's available it can be discussed here, until then it
can't.
-- Chris, Cocoa-Dev co-mod
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OS X Mavericks is available on the App Store now.
-- Chris, cocoa-dev co-mod
-- who would like to point out the timestamp when he posted the original
message
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an NSPredicate, you can use the various methods on it and its
subclasses to recourse through the predicate and find any key path expression
objects, and get the key paths they use.
Doing so doesn't rely on the result of -predicateFormat and it uses entirely
public API.
-- Chris
and multi-stack access a persistent store, Core Data’s
answers are very similar to the Enterprise Objects Framework: Thread-isolation
(use a different context in different threads) and optimistic locking (deal
with locking failures on save).
-- Chris
Please keep posts on-topic for this list and do not continue this off-topic
thread. Thanks.
-- Chris Hanson, cocoa-dev co-moderator
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Please do
); //this works fine until next
[[self delegate] performSelector:@selector(setPaxFieldValue:)
withObject:thePax];
}
Thanks
Chris
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How about tracking the number of written objects when saving the document,
then encoding an additional key containing the object count at the top
level of the archive? This could then be retrieved before decoding the root
object.
A possible problem with this idea is that it might require the data
Another angle worth looking at: Depending on the output format you're using
with NSKeyedArchiver, your file might already contain an object count, even
if the API doesn't expose it.
According to the Cocotron source[1], the binary plist format actually does
this. It won't correspond exactly to the
load the view controller from the named nib and embed its
view within itself.
-- Chris
[1] User Defined Runtime Attributes are values set in Interface Builder that
then get set on your objects via KVC when a nib file is loaded. They work in OS
X 10.6 and iOS 5 and later
Please do not continue this thread.
As per the list guidelines, please keep discussion on the list to technical
topics related to Cocoa development, and do not cross-post to multiple lists.
-- Chris Hanson
cocoa-dev co-mod
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I've got a two column NSTableView that is bound to an array controller. Each of
the elements in the array looks something like this...
NSMutableDictionary *theDictionary = [NSMutableDictionary
dictionaryWithDictionary: @{@myOptions:theOptionArray,@myTitle: theTitle}];
Column 1 is bound to
through
menu validation instead of bindings.
On Aug 2, 2013, at 1:12 PM, Chris Tracewell wrote:
I've got a two column NSTableView that is bound to an array controller. Each
of the elements in the array looks something like this...
NSMutableDictionary *theDictionary = [NSMutableDictionary
that the NSPopUpButtonCell also has an autoenables
items flag; a quick bit of hacking on the ButtonMadness sample app shows that
needs to be off too. I'll send you the files off-list.
On Aug 2, 2013, at 1:56 PM, Chris Tracewell wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion, I had already done
Sorry, but this is off-topic for the cocoa-dev list.
Please keep discussion here to technical topics related to Cocoa development.
To provide feedback to Developer Support, visit the contact page at
https://developer.apple.com/contact/. Thanks.
-- Chris, cocoa-dev co-moderator
is a soapbox for
anyone with an opinion or need to vent.
– Chris
On Jul 25, 2013, at 15:56, Vincent Habchi vi...@macports.org wrote:
Kyle,
Following that line of thought, how many of you actually think griping
on this list is going to accomplish anything other than filling up
everyone else's
for a supported way to disable animations system-wide
should be filed at http://bugreport.apple.com rather than sent here.
An example of a post that would be on-topic here is a question like How can I
make the NSOutlineView in my app not animate?
-- Chris
-- your other cocoa-dev mod
),
GetEventTypeCount( sAppEvents ),
sAppEvents, self, NULL );
---
Thanks for any help.
Chris
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)
access, because that can fire or traverse faults.
-- Chris
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Help
I have a tableview that has two columns. The second column has an
NSPopUpButtonCell. The tableview content is supplied via an array controller of
dictionaries. The first column shows the title key's value and the second
column (the NSPopUpButtonCell) shows and array of choices in the
Just an FYI that we have opened a TSI on this. I'll let you know the details
once we sort this out with Apple.
Thanks,
Chris
From: cocoa-dev-bounces+ccianflone=makemusic@lists.apple.com
[cocoa-dev-bounces+ccianflone=makemusic@lists.apple.com
options if need be?
-CT
On Jun 4, 2013, at 7:31 PM, Graham Cox graham@bigpond.com wrote:
On 05/06/2013, at 11:56 AM, Chris Tracewell ch...@thinkcl.com wrote:
Is this normal behavior? Thanks for the help.
Probably. This method should just answer the question, not attempt
I've got a view controller set up as the delegate for an outlineView. The view
controller implements the -(BOOL)outlineView:(NSOutlineView *)outlineView
shouldSelectItem:(id)item delegate method. I show an alert and return NO if the
user has not saved some changes or return YES if all is well.
with problems like this.
Fearing we won't be able to get rid of temp files in our mdimporter, does
anyone have any other suggestions other than telling our users, sorry it
doesn't work under 10.8.
Thanks,
Chris
From: Kyle Sluder [k...@ksluder.com]
Sent
if we can get the temp files to work
Whoops, that should obviously say if we can't get the temp files to work.
Chris
From: cocoa-dev-bounces+ccianflone=makemusic@lists.apple.com
[cocoa-dev-bounces+ccianflone=makemusic@lists.apple.com] on behalf
builds. Surely we must still
be able to create temp files?
Thanks,
Chris
_
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Senior Software Engineer
www.makemusic.comhttp://www.makemusic.com
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setting a breakpoint on strtoull_l and see what kind of arguments it is
getting.
Chris
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string?
---custom object (with ARC):
@interface SpecialObject : NSObject
@property(nonatomic, readwrite) NSString*headline;
...
Thanks, Chris
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translate to showing in the cell view.
Any other tips on special forms of input that the Model Key Path can take?
Any good suggestions, examples, or reference to a tutorial on this?
Thanks,
Chris
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On Mar 25, 2013, at 7:33 PM, Conrad Shultz conrad_shu...@apple.com wrote:
In the code you shared you had used delegate in one place and [self
delegate] in another; the second case is the correct one. If you replace all
naked uses of delegate with [self delegate] and you continue to get
On Mar 26, 2013, at 12:38 PM, Quincey Morris
quinceymor...@rivergatesoftware.com wrote:
2. Redeclare the delegate property:
@interface TKOutlineView : NSOutlineView {}
@property (nonatomic,readonly) idTKOutlineViewDelegate delegate;
@end
@implementation
On Mar 26, 2013, at 12:38 PM, Quincey Morris
quinceymor...@rivergatesoftware.com wrote:
2. Redeclare the delegate property:
@interface TKOutlineView : NSOutlineView {}
@property (nonatomic,readonly) idTKOutlineViewDelegate delegate;
@end
@implementation
On Mar 26, 2013, at 1:11 PM, Conrad Shultz conrad_shu...@apple.com wrote:
If code expecting an NSOutlineView receives a TKOutlineView instance it may
break or behave unexpectedly since it may well try to set a delegate
conforming to NSOutlineViewDelegate but you have made your class require
I have a subclass of NSOutlineView that has custom delegate methods. In the
implementation file I get an error for No known instance method for
selector... when I call these declared methods using [self delegate] or
delegate. However the compiler suggested using _delegate and that makes the
On Mar 25, 2013, at 1:54 PM, Conrad Shultz conrad_shu...@apple.com wrote:
[self delegate] is not the same as delegate - the former sends the
-delegate message, the latter references a variable named delegate (which
the compiler is telling you does not exist).
I assumed that since my subclass
In a project I am moving from GC to ARC I'm trying to understand the nuances of
the new declarations. I have many pre-ARC properties that look like...
@interface TKObject : NSObject
{
NSString *theString;
On Mar 22, 2013, at 1:51 PM, Quincey Morris
quinceymor...@rivergatesoftware.com wrote:
Note that you can likely just remove the ivar declaration completely, or at
worst move it to the @implemenation statement instead. There's really no need
to put a private ivar in a public interface file
On Mar 22, 2013, at 3:27 PM, Quincey Morris
quinceymor...@rivergatesoftware.com wrote:
(sorry, this turned into a tome)
No need to apologize. Very, very helpful - thank you so much for the input, it
clears everything up. I'll be reading up on the modern Objective-c changes.
Thanks
CT
I have a main window which has a child/auxilary window. When the user presses a
button in the UI the main window controller inits the child, assigns itself as
the object for the child window's myOwner property and then launches the child
window as a modal via NSApp runModalForWindow. This
Sure I totally understand that. My question is more of what is the most
elegant way to do it. Add them to an array?
- Original Message -
From: iain i...@sleepfive.com
To: Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com
Cc: Cocoa Dev List Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
Sent: Saturday, March 16, 2013
];
} else {
[super keyDown:theEvent];
}
}
I tried putting the refresh... call inside of the else block, but that didn't
do anything. Would something go in my tableView, or the WindowController (which
is where the panel is created)?
Thanks,
Chris
I think I figured something out. I used the table view's method for
tableViewSelectionDidChange and I could set the panel's previewed item as that
changed. It works but might not be optimal.
Thanks for any replies.
Chris
- Forwarded Message -
From: Chris Paveglio chris_paveg
;
}
- (void)crash
{
char *addr = 0;
*addr = 1;
}
- (void)didReceiveMemoryWarning
{
[super didReceiveMemoryWarning];
// Dispose of any resources that can be recreated.
}
@end
Anyone have any success using this on technique to annotate crash
reports on iOS?
Chris
Thanks for the followup Greg.
Chris
On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 5:05 PM, Greg Parker gpar...@apple.com wrote:
On Feb 27, 2013, at 4:52 PM, Chris Markle cmar...@asperasoft.com wrote:
Anyone have any success using this on technique to annotate crash
reports on iOS?
The iOS crash reporter does
loop of the thread it's being created on. If the run loop isn't being spun
(e.g. on a thread created by detaching a pthread or an NSThread) then you won't
get callbacks.
.chris
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behavior. Since this is all
determined by the controlling executable, you cannot get new behavior in a
plug-in and old behavior in its host app (or vice versa) by building them
against different SDKs.
-- Chris
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ways like saying “don’t use an SDK.” It’s how we used to do things in the days
before SDKs, but we’ve had SDKs now for around 10 years, so it’s time to make
the switch. :)
-- Chris
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Please do
Mach exceptions in your own code.
They signify extremely serious errors, ones you're almost certainly unlikely to
be able to recover from.
-- Chris
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into your app's address space - and into the address space of
the forked subprocess, and trying to do something on startup.
What loaded libraries are listed in the crash dump?
-- Chris
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Please do
between these two ways of
updating an outline view?
Thanks
Chris
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.
In the command line debugger, print *someObject will print someObject's ivars
just as if you were dereferencing a struct*, as long as its real type (eg not
id) is known or has been cast to.
-- Chris
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Please
a workaround.
-- Chris
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https
properties via KVC, but only supports setting
properties of plist types.
-- Chris
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Please don't create lots of different message threads for a single
issue/discussion.
Sticking to a single thread makes it much easier to follow by keeping all of
the context together.
Thanks.
-- Chris
-- cocoa-dev's other moderator
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implementation, but
I want to clarify that I am using the right file type so I can eliminate that
as one of my problems.
BTW any example code for DnD appreciated! ;-)
Chris
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the icon?
Then, once I get a menu showing, how do I get to the point where I can
drag the file onto a row in the menu?
I'm perfectly fine with pointers for things and areas to look at
relative to this... Thanks in advance!
Chris
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a custom NSWindowController subclass own the rest of your
view, and to have the document concern itself solely with “document-like”
things such as persistence.
-- Chris
[1] Those who used the Enterprise Objects Framework used a combination of
EODisplayGroup and EOAssociation
is put ivar declarations in the main @interface in the header file.
-- Chris
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a class that has a key path and an NSExpression
used to generate a value based on parameters passed in (such as the original
value at the key path). Then not only do you not have to do the parsing, you
also get more features free because you can use everything NSExpression
provides.
-- Chris
to nil is perfectly safe, unlike C++.
foodLists = [NSMutableArray array];
is necessary, as you've seen, but not for the reasons you think.
Both of those lines are going to cause random crashes later on because they're
non-retained objects.
Chris
frameworks:
The choices that need to be made often boil down to user experience, and can
vary dramatically from one application to the next.
-- Chris
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subclass can act as an adaptor between
it and the rest of your application, allowing your application to be written
using Core Data and allowing it to take advantage of its features.
-- Chris
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easier than
the Apple list archive pages (and doesn't have search either)?
Thanks,
Chris
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