Why is myDict empty?
{I've checked via debugger po}
It's a COPY of textDictionary, that had been cleared.
Here's my code:
+ (NSDictionary *)getTextData {
NSDictionary *myDict = [textDictionary copy];
[self resetDataCache];
return myDict;
} // end getText().
+ (void)resetDataCache {
I have a mental block, here... a bit lost:
I've finished doing stuff within a subView that I generated and wish to exit
dealloc (pop) to the
previous view (where I was).
Here's where I've started, created the subView, did work within the SubView and
now which to exit:
-
Solution: I used the NSNotification class to send a note to the calling class
to remove the source view.
It works: I can pop out of the subView now.
Ric.
On 03/01/2009 12:10 fc...@dialup4less.com wrote ..
I have a mental block, here... a bit lost:
I've finished doing
I would like to:
1) Encrypt/Encode a SQLite DB file from the command line (or via an
application) and
2) De-Encrypt/Decode the same SQLite DB from within Cocoa/iPhone via a key of
some sort.
Scenario:
I'm developing a game using data values stored within a SQLite DB file. I
don't want
Environment: iPhone
I'm particularly concerned with 'data viewing'.
Think of the data as answers to a quiz. I worry that some
hacker could copy distribute the data (rules) on the internet, and in essence,
cheat the game.
Being that ... iPhone is far more restrictive towards tampering...,
Is
This is within an iPhone environment, where the entire game logic rules
are stored within the application bundle.
We're using SQLite as the preferred storage 'bin'. But I don't want
hackers peek inside and spoil the game.
I figured that I could encode the SQLite DB file via my MacBook Pro
Background:
@interface ScanView : EAGLView AbstractViewProtocol, ScannerDelegate
--- subclass of UIView.
-
The following code is typical for loading the 'scanView' subView into its
parent window:
[window addSubview:scanView]; // ...this is what I'm doing now.
The end result is
I just got notified that Apple has dropped the NDA:
http://www.iphoneatlas.com/2008/10/01/apple-drops-nda-for-released-iphone-software/
I wonder what are liberties are; concerning development questions.
Ric.
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How can I programmatically position the cursor to an arbitrary position with a
NSTextField?
For example, placing a cursor within the parentheses '('...')' of a phone
number?
Regards,
Ric.
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I would like to talk to Mail.app / ditto for (NDA - aware) iPhone platform.
Ric.
On 06/02/2008 08:53 Michael Watson wrote ..
Are you trying to talk to Mail.app, or are you looking for a generic e-
mail framework?
--
m-s
On 02 Jun, 2008, at 11:34, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm
I'm searching for a Cocoa/ObjC routine to access/check Mail; specifically #read
#unread mail messages.
Is there such a routine or need I go do a BSD Mail access?
So far, I've found the NSMailDelivery.h within the message.framework.
But much of the code appears to be deprecated for OS 5 beyond.
Greetings:
What is the preferred way to programmatically schedule a SEND/FAX event,
(preferably via Cocoa)? I could supply the necessary parameters data,
perhaps stored in User Defaults or a flat file.
1) The event must be able to fire regardless of parent application (parent
app.
On 05/15/2008 17:56 Jens Alfke wrote ..
...You should call [NSApp terminate: self] instead.
I did that; and repeated it.
I'm running in debug mode. The program works till I QUIT via [NSApp
terminate:self].
Now I'm getting (via gdb console {Running as a Cocoa App on my MacBookPro):
RunningÂ…
I needed to modify the default 'GET' Response of the NSURLRequest to a 'POST'...
So I changed 'NSURLRequest' to a 'NSMutableURLRequest' to modify the HTTPMethod:
// ---
// 2) Create the request.
NSMutableURLRequest *theRequest=[NSMutableURLRequest
Hello, I'm having trouble determining the best path to follow.
Here's the schema in a nutshell:
[Mac XML/SOAP - Server]
.. where an HTTP Post connection is created and a post/reply is synchronously
generated.
I want to use Cocoa to do the equivalent in Java:
StreamConnection
I should add...
Does the NSMutableURLRequest actually send the XML data to the server?
Via the NSMutableURLRequest class, I can alter the HTTP Body, etc.
However, I need to send a SOAP/XML envelope receive a XML response.
I don't see where in the NSNetworking docs that I can send a SOAP/XML to
On 05/16/2008 11:18 Jens Alfke wrote ..
On 16 May '08, at 10:59 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do I use NSURLConnection to actually TRANSMIT RECEIVE XML data to
the Server like this?
serverData = [NSURLConnection sendSynchronousRequest:theRequest
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Greetings:
The Cocoa code below works. I get data back from the server. However,
I'm unable to QUIT this application after this particular routine passes
through. I checked the Activity Monitor and can see a bunch of threads still
in session:
Call graph:
1922 Thread_2503
1922
Greetings:
I need to mimic the following synchronous Java routine:
StreamConnection xmlstream = null;
HttpConnection connection = null;
..
xmlstream = (StreamConnection)Connector.open(SOAP_SERVER_URL +
;deviceside=false,Connector.READ_WRITE,true);
..
// Send
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Thanks for the reply.
I've been doing research and found the NSURL... classes appear to do what I was
looking for:
Accessing data from a server using a SOAP envelope.
1) The server provides me with a URL (no port# given; just the http URL).
2) I can set/adjust the authority parameters via
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