On 7/27/10 3:22 PM, Luke the Hiesterman wrote:
On Jul 27, 2010, at 3:18 PM, Martin Stoufer wrote:
I have a working app that is using the openURL: method on its sharedApplication
to dial a phone#. The issue I am unable to resolve now is how to get the phone
app to 'background' itself once
On 7/28/10 9:30 AM, Roland King wrote:
]
That is what I was afraid of. However when I answer an incoming call while app
A is in the foreground. it will reappear once I hang up the call. There is
probably some private API hanging around that allows for this.
If there is you can't discuss
I have a working app that is using the openURL: method on its
sharedApplication to dial a phone#. The issue I am unable to resolve now
is how to get the phone app to 'background' itself once the call is over
and bring back my app to the foreground. I am reading up on many
possible avenues in
If and when this community decided to move forward on this, it would
surely be well past September.
As for the Dev Forums, they may themselves be the answer to this
discussion. I however do not want to raise the bar too high and exclude
those on the current list if they choose not to enroll
Greetings everyone,
Having just finished my first WWDC and I am re-energized to get back
into some deep development cycles again. As to how 1 week could be so
grueling and satisfying at the same time, we may never know. With all
the new functionality (APIs) to be provided in 10.6 and for
Any interest in meeting fellow list members for some beer activities
near by?
Yes, we can also talk shop if you so feel inclined.
-Martin
P.S. reply directly for ph#/meeting location.
___
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Please
Couldn't you open a StreamReader object to the file itself (or perhaps
from the out end of an NSTask that has the filtering already in place)?
I'm thinking some type of grep with the appropriate expression. This
task could be left open and simply keep reading in a worker thread in
your app. If
I use the GNU MP package (http://gmplib.org/) I had to tweak XCode 3 to
get it to build 64-bit clean for the intel arch. It is used in a PI
calculator I wrote and it is *brutally* fast and efficient. While it is
all a raw C dylib, One could easily write a framework around it.
Shawn Erickson
wax sentimental='true'Ah, CodeWarrior. I first cut my coding teeth on
that ol' app. What an experience it was to actually design my own apps.
Those were the days./wax
OK, so I actually used gcc before that, but still
I have to agree with Gary on this one. I have ported over a few
Does anyone have a simple tutorial example for this (or URL)? I would
like to implement LDAP authentication in an app. The only code I have
found have been rather long low-level listings with little
documentation. I hate to just cutpaste w/o any knowledge of whats going on.
I have setup an
I have been pouring over the archives and digging around the net to see
what the current status of this is. It looks like Apple does not have
any current plans to expose an ODBC type as a data store(?) and the
current work around is to stage the content from the db as a file on the
system and
I am able to set the initial height/width of the NSTextContainer object
of a NSTextView object in IB. However, I cannot find any method that
will allow the programmatic re-sizing of the container when the text I'm
adding exceeds this size.
Optimally, I'd like to utilize the setContainerSize
A small app that utilized an NSTask object whose system command would be
'killall -u your short username here -m regex'.
Where the regex would probably exclude processes that did not include
'login' or anything 'launchd'. This would keep the reaper from killing
your loginwindow process as
Matt,
I have run across this with the JDBC plugin talking to an Oracle DB.
I found that if only one record was returned, this logic bombed in the
exact same manner, the workaround was to set the curRecord pointer to
the last and read backwards if the record count ==1. Otherwise you just
:46 AM, Martin Stoufer wrote:
A small app that utilized an NSTask object whose system command would
be 'killall -u your short username here -m regex'.
And that would be a great way to lose data, if any of the applications
getting killed had unsaved documents.
--
* Martin C. Stoufer
wrote:
On Aug 28, 2008, at 10:37 AM, Martin Stoufer wrote:
I am developing an app that is utilizing some legacy C code that I
have massaged into Objective-C classes. In one of them, I am trying
to drive an NSProgressIndicator view as defined by the NIB for the
project. There is a core processing
wrote:
GUI applications do not generally handle SIGTERM (or any other signals
for that matter). Killing GUI applications is a Bad Thing™ :)
Randal is correct, this will lose your saved data in any currently
open applications.
On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 10:39 AM, Martin Stoufer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
So we know there are multiple rows in the db that satisfy your query.
Can you verify that multiple rows do show up in the rs object? I find
that the call to rs.moveFirst is a bit redundant and the loop condition
being [rs moveNext]. This assumes that this call does return a BOOL if
successful.
The display bit did the trick and with all the computing going on, the
updating is still responsive. Thanks to Randall for the tips.
Martin Stoufer wrote:
I totally forgot about the 'display' call. I will try that as a first
pass. As for refactoring, that IS the long term solution
The simplest way I've accomplished this is:
[[NSString alloc] initWithCString:(const char *)nullTerminatedCString
encoding:(NSStringEncoding)encoding];
Where encoding is :NSUTF8StringEncoding
You will then have to replace the unknown char with a . with the
NSString method:
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