Op 17 sep 2009, om 22:29 heeft Andrew Farmer het volgende geschreven:
On 16 Sep 2009, at 22:55, Johan Kool wrote:
Thanks so much!! That is indeed the case! I now use strunvis and
it's all done in just 4 lines of code. (Well, except that I should
still handle a returned error code.)
int
Op 15 sep 2009, om 22:26 heeft Stephen J. Butler het volgende
geschreven:
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 12:10 AM, Johan Kool johank...@gmail.com
wrote:
Op 15 sep 2009, om 21:50 heeft Jens Alfke het volgende geschreven:
On Sep 15, 2009, at 9:04 PM, Johan Kool wrote:
NSString *stringA = @hello
Op 15 sep 2009, om 23:15 heeft Johan Kool het volgende geschreven:
Op 15 sep 2009, om 22:26 heeft Stephen J. Butler het volgende
geschreven:
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 12:10 AM, Johan Kool johank...@gmail.com
wrote:
Op 15 sep 2009, om 21:50 heeft Jens Alfke het volgende geschreven:
On Sep 15
Op 16 sep 2009, om 11:31 heeft Shawn Erickson het volgende geschreven:
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 9:04 PM, Johan Kool johank...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dear list,
I need to work with strings as in stringA. (I don't have much
choice, but to have it in a NSString at the start.) I want to have
Op 16 sep 2009, om 12:44 heeft Greg Guerin het volgende geschreven:
Johan Kool wrote:
NSString *stringA = @J\\303\\270ha\\314\\212n\\040i\\314\\210s\
\040Li\ \314\\200e\\314\\201\\306\\222;
NSLog(@stringA %@ (expected Jøhån ïs Lìéƒ), stringA);
You're doing it wrong.
I know. :-) Hence
Op 16 sep 2009, om 19:32 heeft Joar Wingfors het volgende geschreven:
On 16 sep 2009, at 13.13, Johan Kool wrote:
I have been trying many combinations of encodings/decodings, but
without the intended result. I do know what NSString wants, but
that's not what I have. I have stringA
Op 16 sep 2009, om 22:14 heeft Joar Wingfors het volgende geschreven:
On 16 sep 2009, at 21.38, Johan Kool wrote:
I am parsing the output of a command line utility (mtree).
Is mtree using strvis perhaps? Google seems to suggest that, but I'm
not sure if that's true, or still true
Dear list,
I need to work with strings as in stringA. (I don't have much choice,
but to have it in a NSString at the start.) I want to have the
readable output hello world.
NSString *stringA = @hello\040world;
NSString *stringB = [NSString stringWithUTF8String:hello\040world] ;
// This
Op 15 sep 2009, om 21:50 heeft Jens Alfke het volgende geschreven:
On Sep 15, 2009, at 9:04 PM, Johan Kool wrote:
NSString *stringA = @hello\040world;
NSString *stringB = [NSString stringWithUTF8String:hello
\040world] ;
I'm confused. '\040' is a regular ascii space character (040 = 32
filteredPosts = [[self filterPosts:postNodes WithTag:[[tagView
itemAtRow:row] tag]] retain];
You don't tell the compiler what is returned by -(id)itemAtRow: so the
compiler doesn't know wether to expect you or your brother. You
should tell it whom to expect and it won't complain
You do not allocate outlets. Outlets point to instances in your nib.
These instances are instantiated(/allocated) when the nib is loaded.
You usually set the File's Owner to be a your own subclass of
NSWindowController. Next control-drag from the File's Owner icon to
the window and the
Hello Parag,
Is this the kind of functionality you were after:
http://www.zathras.de/angelweb/sourcecode.htm#UKCrashReporter
See UKFeedbackProvider and NiftyFeatures on that page...
Johan
---
http://www.johankool.nl/
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