It has been a while since I asked anything here. Most of the scripting I
do is in PostScript using the ghostscript interpreter.
Occasionally I convert my postscript code to Objective C/Quartz. This
works really well for graphical output as Quarts drawing is just
postscript backward.
I now
On 3/3/16 12:00 PM, Britt Durbrow wrote:
Britt; thanks for the quick reply.
I deleted everything from the folder that I did not create, then
stripped them from the project. This allowed the 10.5 version to find
the right plist.
I then did a copy on the build target, which I renamed, then
I mostly program in postscript, which I use for a general purpose
language and MIDI parsing. From time to time I make a little coca app
when I need to do interactive views or real world interaction.
I have a working app that I wrote under 10.5 that makes a little
framework, where I can parse
The link seems to be missing, because I can not see Chris's original
contribution to this thread. It does not seem to be archived either,
although message not available appears.
-jP
On May 14, 2012, at 8:32 AM, Chris Goedde wrote:
This seems like a good place to start:
these threads and learn from the experience of others.
-julie
On 9/1/11 8:48 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
On 31/08/2011, at 2:49 PM, Julie Porter wrote:
I have the idea that a class, MyDocument is instantiated with an array
myEvents, each time a file is opened.[
[...]
I seem to have told you how to do
On 8/29/11 10:39 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
NSDocument and NSView are totally unrelated classes.
[...]
So your view will be doing stuff like:
[myDocument giveMeDataForLinesInRange:linesRange];// in -drawRect:
and your document will be doing stuff like:
[myView
On 8/30/11 8:59 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Aug 30, 2011, at 8:43 PM, Julie Porter wrote:
NSLog(@have %lu events.,[[MyDocument CISEvents] count]);
I get the error:
'MyDocument' may not respond to '+CISEvents'
This is the distinction between a class and an object. A class is a
kind
On 8/29/11 1:17 PM, wadesli...@mac.com wrote:
One warning about extremely large views is that at some point you will run into
floating-point rounding errors, since AppKit and CoreGraphics coords are 32-bit
floats and have only 24 bits of precision. Still, that should get you to
millions of
On 8/29/11 7:29 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
Use Interface Builder to set up/design your interface.
Add a custom NSView, set its class to your subclass. Place it inside a standard
NSScrollView. In the -awakeFromNib method of the custom NSView subclass, set
the frame size to what you need. The
On 23 Aug 2011, at 22:18, Julie Porter wrote:
How do I do setup the ruler and scrollviews programetically without
interface builder?
On 8/23/11 2:30 PM, Thomas Davie wrote:
Your best bet is to not completely dump IB, but to simply set the
contentSize programatically as soon as you load
I don't see how bindings come into this. I'm also unclear by what you
mean by setup wizards - are you referring to Xcode templates, or...?
- --
Conrad Shultz
This is actually a graphical interface on top of a coredata database
(XML) So I used the core data tools and bindings to define
I am looking to replicate the user interface of the Mac OS7 abandonware
application MIDIGraphy.
Most of my experience has been with the QuckDraw toolbox (over 30
years?) I used to work for Apple Imaging and was one of the Postscript
Gurus on the Laserwriter team, so KV coding is second
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