Bernard
tombern...@bersearch.com
on 11/21/09 7:41 AM, Tom Bernard wrote:
Before reporting this as a bug to Apple's Bug Reporter, I would like
feedback from the community. I am working in Leopard. Has this been fixed in
Snow Leopard? Is there something else I am overlooking?
NSDecimalPower
oneEminusThirtyFiveToFourthPower =
1000
0
err = 0
Tom Bernard
tombern...@bersearch.com
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Please
to a file and
retrieves them. I plan to test these apps on modern and legacy hardware to
verify the endian question. But for now, that is a side-track for me. Has
anyone already done such a test?
++ Tom
Tom Bernard
tombern...@bersearch.com
on 11/20/09 1:02 PM, Greg Guerin wrote:
Message: 6
Date
= [NSData dataWithBytes:anNSDecimal
length:sizeof(NSDecimal)];
gives you an NSData object suitable for an NSDictionary without having to
muck around with NSDecimal's private fields.
++ Tom
Tom Bernard
tombern...@bersearch.com
--__--__--
Message: 11
Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 12:37:35 -0600
*lLongMaxPlusOneString = [formatter
stringFromNumber:lLongMaxPlusOneNumber]; // debugger shows
-9,223,372,036,854,775,808
[unsignedLongLongTextField3 setStringValue:lLongMaxPlusOneString];
}
Thanks in advance.
++ Tom
Tom Bernard
[EMAIL PROTECTED
again to you and to Eliza Block for your suggestions.
++ Tom
Tom Bernard
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on 8/22/08 12:00 AM, Ryan McGann at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As written, 70 microseconds. When I set the calendar's time zone to
GMT, the
time drops to 43 microseconds. Since my app will only work
As written, 70 microseconds. When I set the calendar's time zone to GMT, the
time drops to 43 microseconds. Since my app will only work with dates in
GMT, this is a plus. Even so, 40 microseconds is far slower than the 7 - 8
microseconds offered by -[NSCalendarDate dayOfYear]. Unless someone has
microseconds
(The above times include 0.4 microseconds attributable to the testing
overhead.)
Since Apple's engineers would not throw away a perfectly good object without
providing something better, I must be doing things the hard way. What is the
easy way?
Thanks in advance.
++ Tom
Tom Bernard
[EMAIL
/
keyNSDocumentClass/key
stringLIVDocument/string
/dict
...
/array
The info.plist includes a dictionary for each of the above listed types.
Thanks in advance.
Tom Bernard
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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