Adobe, Google, etc., use the Apple security frame works and interfaces to
temporarily elevate privileges to write their respective data to
/Library/Application Support, which is actually where this data should go,
based on Apple guidance. There is extensive documentation on this whole issue
When you created the application, you should have created two pairs of files,
AppDelegate.h/.m and ViewController.h/.m. The AppDelegate is used to augment
and tailor the behavior of the NSApplication that is implicitly created as part
of the AppKit framework. For your purposes, you may not
Looking at the documentation for NSTextView, it is highly recommended that you
manipulate the NSTextStorage associated with the view. NSTextStorage is a
sub-class of NSMutableAttributedtString, so you have all of those capabilities
as well.
I’m just getting into this as well for my console
Did you tell V that it needs to re-load it’s display? There is a method on
NSView (from which NSTextView is derived) called “needsDisplay(sic)” which sets
a flag on the view so that the view will re-draw its content the next display
cycle. So, after you set the content to T2, you need to call
