John MacMullin wrote:
> Anyone have an idea of what is causing this message in the log file?
>
> AppleEvents: Send port for process has no send right, port=(
port:37207/0x9157 rcv:1,send:0,d:0 limit:5)
(findOrCreate()/AEMachUtils.cp #526)
Nope, although you're obviously no
If so, you won't be the first person who's had to fall back
to AS for some things, or just abandon SB completely.
HTH
has
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderator comments to th
two
statements:
Scripting Bridge doesn't work properly; never has, never will. According
to the Apple developer that wrote it, it wasn't designed to work with
Carbon apps (which is funny cos it doesn't work right with Cocoa ones
either). Maybe your AS code will translate; maybe it won&#x
ticularly - after all, this is a great opportunity
to kick its tyres and figure how to make it more robust and less ornery.)
Many thanks,
has
† This damn project is taking me far too long to complete, and it's got
me cursing Swift as much as I curse AppleScript (and that is a LOT of
curs
Quick follow-up for anyone interested...
On Sep 8, 2015, at 5:45 PM, has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
I will need to spend some more time building it out and testing it,
but (touch-wood) it looks like the problem might be cracked at last.
Wahey!
So, my first attempt t
On 08/09/2015 23:06, Charles Srstka wrote:
On Sep 8, 2015, at 4:43 PM, has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
Yeah, the goal is for each app-specific glue to subclass the concrete
library classes (which provide the query-building and AE dispatch
services using raw four-char c
On 08/09/2015 16:38, Charles Srstka wrote:
On Sep 8, 2015, at 4:18 AM, has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
But after adding a protocol to supply this information, SourceKit and
swiftc crash upon reading the code:[...]
That’s true; however, adding a second “YourObjectProt&
now: forget about
generics-based reusability, and just duplicate (ugh) all the base
methods within the code-generated glues and put the correct signatures
on those. What matters most is that the UX works; code purity will just
have to wait.
Many thanks to all,
has
_
()
}
class MyObject {
required init() {}
func foo() -> T { T() }
}
class YourObject: MyObject, Object {
required init() {}
}
let obj = YourObject()
As suggested, I'm going to write these up as a radar ticket.
Thanks,
has
__
t the type system syntax as used in your protocol needs to be more
expressive, allowing you to to say 'all results ⊆ all Things'. I'm not a
type theorist though. You might be better off asking over on the Lambda
the Ultimate forums (http://lambda-the-ulti
On 05/09/2015 07:07, Charles Srstka wrote:
On Sep 4, 2015, at 7:59 PM, Quincey Morris
<mailto:quinceymor...@rivergatesoftware.com>> wrote:
On Sep 4, 2015, at 16:31 , has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
At risk of derail...
Do you mean “derail” or “detail”? I feel
On 03/09/2015 19:57, Quincey Morris wrote:
On Sep 3, 2015, at 11:16 , has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
* Using an instance as a factory for its own class is contrary to
general usage, so is a smell at best. It’s a job for a class func.
No, it's fine. It's for a
On 03/09/2015 17:05, Fritz Anderson wrote:
On 3 Sep 2015, at 8:55 AM, has wrote:
Stuck and looking for ideas here. I need to define a base class whose methods
vends instances of its subclasses (thus enabling chained method calls; your
basic query builder).
I’m assuming Swift 1.2. The
init() { }
func makeNewObject() -> ObjectBase {
return self.dynamicType.init()
}
}
class MyObject: ObjectBase {
required init() { }
func foo() {
print("foo")
}
}
print(MyObject().makeNewObject()) // result is new MyObject instance (Yay!)
MyObject().mak
Quick postscript: I've now posted AppleEventBridge's Swift documentation
online for easier perusal:
http://hhas.bitbucket.org/
It's still a bit rough, natch, but it should give a good idea of what it
does and how it works without having to pull the project fi
Hi Alex,
Thanks for the kind words. I know AEB's off to a hopeful start: I've
been using appscript professionally for high-end automation for
years[1], and hundreds (thousands?) of other appscript users have beaten
the tar out of it over the years too, so the design has already prov
le thing to a production-quality 1.0 release before the
end of the year.
Enjoy, and I look forward to hearing what you think.
has
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderator comments to
xas.edu/~wcook/Drafts/2006/ashopl.pdf
The usual way to add AE handling to a Cocoa app is to use the Cocoa
Scripting framework. It has flaws, but unless you've a specific reason
not to use it then it's probably the least painful option currently
available. (If I ever get a spare year wi
On 15/06/2015 18:39, Quincey Morris wrote:
On Jun 15, 2015, at 10:17 , has <mailto:hengist.p...@virgin.net>> wrote:
the goal is to enable a user to print an object specifier and be able
to copy-and-paste that straight into another script - i.e.
`-description` should always return
ibutes:
textedit.make(args: [
TESymbol.new: TESymbol.document,
TESymbol.withProperties: [TESymbol.text: "Hello World"],
TESymbol.timeout: 30])
or:
textedit.make(args: [
"new": TESymbol.document,
"withProperties": [
pesystem: just a handful of compiler
directives for allocating memory on the stack. If your only experience
is in C and its descendents, you're simply not qualified to discuss type
system design. Go learn a language like Haskell or ML that has a real
type system; it'll open your eyes. Ty
Dave wrote:
> I have a number of AppleScripts I’d want to run from my App. Each
Script has a couple of parameters [...]
Example code here:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net/nsapplescript.html
The downside (one of them anyway) is that you have to do all of the
Cocoa<->AE pa
ttp://appscript.sourceforge.net/asoc.html
HTH
has
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderator comments to the list.
Contact the moderators at cocoa-dev-admins(at)lists.apple.com
Help/Unsubscribe/Upd
On 16/03/2015 22:02, Ken Thomases wrote:
On Mar 16, 2015, at 4:50 PM, has wrote:
Quick question as I'm guessing the answer is "no", but I've a UIAgent that
floats an NSPanel above other apps and I'm wondering if there's any way to avoid 1.
having to click
code into AI if possible as it's crashy enough without my shoddy C*
code destabilizing it further.)
Thanks,
has
[1] Screen recording if it helps illustrate the problem:
<http://mantasystems.co.uk/placepackcopy-720.mov> (22MB)
___
Cocoa-d
sqwarqDev wrote:
> it's a hobby.
"The Aristocrats!"
> Wasting my time on this is no worse than watching re-runs of "Kung
Fu" and sure beats suffering on the sofa watching Leeds United getting
hammered again... :(
(Bradford City FTW)
>> Or you u
rbon OSA (OpenScripting) framework has been a legacy API
since 10.6, and some functions also require deprecated types such as
FSRef in addition to Component/ComponentInstance. OSAKit framework is
supposed to be a Cocoa alternative, but is an undocumented sack of crap,
and you still have to drop down to
g in my implementation. I'm also open to advice on how to
best present and document this code to make it as quick and painless for
Apple to implement (I figure the less effort it is for them, the
likelier they are to include it in [ideally] 10.11).
Thanks,
has
p.s. Anyone know if ha
don’t think that it will be a priority anytime soon.
The Automation team already has its own manager, developers, and budget,
so aren't affected by OS X's other problems.
That’s not to say that I don’t think that Apple should delay it; I’m
just saying that I have doubts that it will ha
[I'm cross-posting this from the AppleScript Users mailing list - it's
not a Cocoa question, but quite a few developers are extremely
interested in alternatives to AppleScript for application automation so
I believe it has relevance. I don't wish to risk the Cocoa Dev list
mom
ugh you could always submit a feature
request asking for more 'intelligent' error reporting from the bridge in
response to known common user errors such as forgetting the trailing underscore
in PyObjC, e.g.: "no such selector: _cfTypeID (did you mean _cfTypeID_?)".
HTH
has
ems that you don't get even basic
> Applescript support for free anymore, so I have to add it.
If your application runs off a Cocoa event loop, it ought to respond to a
standard 'quit' event; all GUI processes should. If not, maybe there's
something not quite right
significant proportion of your users will be using SB then I
recommend you supply supplementary documentation that shows them how to write
these commands correctly, also noting that sdp-generated headers define these
method names incorrectly so that ObjC users will kn
John Nairn wrote:
> I have been using ScriptingBridge to script my AppleScriptable Cocoa
> app using Python and Ruby. Today I noticed that commands defined on
> the main application do not work with error message that the
> application has no such attribute. I checked the
Louis-Philippe wrote:
> I am looking around and I can't find docs about GUI scripting from the
> Scripting Bridge... it seems like NSAppleScript would do it, but I would
> like it better if I could do it with objective-c logic. Anybody has worked
> around something like that
. That's no good, especially if an error
> occurs -- the script has already moved on.
The Apple Event Manager supports suspend and resume, but I have no idea if
you'll be able to take advantage of this feature in your application; I suspect
it'll largely depend on how your scrip
e-dangers-of-distributed-objects/
but if you understand and can work within its limitations, it's a very quick
and easy way to get 'low-level' access to the known innards of Cocoa apps.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http:
] }>
>
> As you can see, the desired keys and values are all in there. How can I get
> them out? (Spent an hour reading documentation to no avail.)
ObjC-appscript has an AEMCodecs class that includes code for packing and
unpacking AppleScript-style records, if you don't mind
]
>
> Would this actually matter in reality, though?
>
> A quick experiment (on my 2006 Mac Pro) indicates that CFMessagePort
> has a round-trip latency of roughly 100us, and with 1MB messages can
> transfer about 500MB/sec.
>
> On a more emperical level, some apps use
Jens Alfke wrote:
> On Jan 26, 2010, at 11:13 AM, has wrote:
>
>> The Apple Event Object Model was optimized for System 7, where IPC
>> was extremely expensive
>
> I know; I was on the AppleEvents engineering team at the time :)
>
> IPC is still extremely expen
Jens Alfke wrote:
> On Jan 26, 2010, at 9:41 AM, Paul Sanders wrote:
>
>> I use Cocoa's NSAppleScript class. This seems to work fine on Tiger, Leopard
>> and Snow Leopard.
>
> Yup, it just has the limitation that you have to run the script
> synchronousl
nteraction = -1713.
> Ideally I would like to examine my AppleScript for the presence of syso/dlog
> et al and transform it accordingly.
> Searching has revealed that "a custom send proc" might be suitable.
> Ignorance prevents me from proceeding further.
> The goal is:
>
OSStatus err = 0;
ProcessSerialNumber psn = {0, kCurrentProcess};
err = TransformProcessType(& psn, kProcessTransformToForegroundApplication);
(This is what rb-appscript calls the first time a standard GUI-less ruby
process tries to display a Standard Additions dialog.)
HTH
has
--
Control
On 5 Jan 2010, at 21:41, Jesse Grosjean wrote:
> Last, how would I go about sending Cmd-C/Cmd-V keystrokes directoy to
> another application?
Haven't done it myself, but I would guess CGEventCreateKeyboardEvent() and
friends would be simplest.
HTH
has
--
Control Appl
Jesse Grosjean wrote:
> I'm developing a small open source app called QuickCursor. [...]
Services no good?
Only alternative I can think of would be to send Cmd-C/Cmd-V keystrokes, and
hope that the user has the right text selected at the time.
has
--
Control AppleScriptable appl
On 30 Oct 2009, at 21:38, Kyle Sluder wrote:
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 2:35 PM, has wrote:
No, the OP's code is passing a *single* reference that identifies
*all* of
the speaker objects that match the specified condition.
No. Here is the OP's code:
NSArray *set
d
anywhere else. None of the material on Apple's developer site does a
remotely competent job of explaining the key concepts behind Apple
event IPC and the Apple Event Object Model, IMO, so don't bother
looking there.
Regards,
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Pytho
it's a general AppleScript query, you
will have most luck posting it to applescript-users as that's where
most of the AppleScripting experts reside.
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/applescript-implementors
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/apples
restrictions on how object
specifiers and events can be constructed via glues, so I suspect the
only way you could do it there is by messing around with raw AE codes.
(My opinions on SB are pretty well recorded though, so I'm not going
to go
record keys in your NSDictionary, use
AEMType instances to signify AppleScript-defined property names, and
NSStrings for user-defined identifiers.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
__
Reza Farhad wrote:
I want to update my app from using NSMailDelivery to using scripting
Bridge with Mail to take care of all my emailing from my Cocoa app. I
just have this question, what happens if the user is not using Mail
and has only setup an alternative email client such as entourage
available, and a MacRuby version is under
development.)
Pros:
- Mature design has been heavily field-tested and refined over the
last five years, so application compatibility is very nearly on par
with AppleScript and functionality is equal or better (e.g. thread
support).
- Open-sour
On Apr 1, 2009, at 3:57 PM, Sean McBride wrote:
On 4/1/09 12:25 PM, has said:
ObjC-appscript is almost entirely thread-safe. You'll need to watch
when using methods that rely on the Carbon Process Manager (some
initializers, -isRunning) as the PM APIs don't appear to be thread-
s
whilst iTunes has dialog
windows
opened, the command will be automatically enqueued. Â In other
words, your
tracks will be added after the user closes the dialog window.
 Run the script in a separate thread so it won't block your
application's
interface in any case.
No, don
AppleScript) is to be able to receive notifications from Word when,
for example, the user has hit a certain key combination, to know
where the insertion point (or selection) is in Word and to receive
notifications when it moves, to be notified when a user is trying to
edit something and
On Mar 21, 2009, at 1:06 AM, Тимофей Даньшин wrote:
On Mar 21, 2009, at 3:34 AM, has wrote:
Is it at all possible to have an application send actions to a
particular AppleScript script,
Yes. See NSAppleScript/OSAKit/Carbon OSA APIs. There's a sample
project in the objc-apps
ch you'll need to build yourself, but is more capable,
compatible and portable, and doesn't obfuscate everything to heck.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
Coc
an error number, e.g.
userCanceledErr
err = AEGetParamDesc(&res, keyErrorNumber, typeSInt32, &errDesc);
if (err == noErr) {
AEGetDescData(&errDesc, &err, sizeof(err));
AEDisposeDesc(&res);
} else if (err == errAEDescNotFound)
err = no
tely. You could try scraping Finder's
preferences file (this info must be stored somewhere, most likely as
serialised AliasHandles), or manipulating its GUI via the
Accessibility APIs/GUI Scripting. Both would be hacks, however, and
prone to breakage, so YMMV.
HTH
has
--
Con
example project,
CallAppleScriptHandler, in the objc-appscript repository that shows
how to do most of this.
BTW, best place for these sorts of questions is applescript-
implementors:
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/applescript-implementors
More focused, less crowded.
HTH
sers mailing list as that's where you'll find most experienced Mail
scripters.
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/applescript-users
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
__
]
initWithContentsOfURL:url error:&errors ];
One point, which may or may not be related: as with **NSError
arguments, you do not need to allocate an NSDictionary instance
yourself. If there is an error to report, initWithContentsOfURL:error:
will create it for you.
HTH
has
--
Con
enefits such as being able to send events on background
threads, better tool support and documentation (ASTranslate is
particularly useful when you're starting out), and an API that doesn't
obfuscate everything it does.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applicat
EGlue/SEGlue.h"
SEApplication *systemEvents = [SEApplication applicationWithName:
@"System Events"];
SEReference *ref = [[systemEvents currentDesktop] pictureRotation];
id result = [ref setItem: [NSNumber numberWithInt: 0]];
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptabl
it be longer?
Quitting an application and relaunching it immediately afterwards is a
bit problematic as the 'quit' event will return before the application
has finished terminating, with the result that you're trying to start
up an application that's in the proc
Sean McBride wrote:
Is there a way to quit a background app, other than having NSTask
send a
unix 'kill' ?
Yeah: you can call the function kill(). man 2 kill
That's not a 'nice way', as requested in the subject. :)
The nice way is to send a quit AppleEvent
pleScript then I'd recommend getting a
basic grasp on the beast - Matt Neuburg's 'AppleScript: The Definitive
Guide' provides the best programmer-friendly guide to the language
that I know of, and isn't shy of discussing the platform's many faults
as well as its bene
erface, best
ask on applescript-users or go have a rake through <http://dougscripts.com/itunes
> for existing examples.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
Cocoa-dev
pg"]];
Dunno about Scripting Bridge - I have a fairly low opinion of it and
avoid it myself.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-d
Mr. Gecko wrote:
I'm trying to find out how to announce the time every 30 minutes,
You could run 'say `date`' as a cron job.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
27;Event Log' pane uses):
http://appscript.sourceforge.net/tools.html
Mike Ash's AEVTBuilder might also be of some interest to you, being an
ObjC version of the AEBuild* functions.
HTH
has
p.s. None of this is specific to Cocoa, so might be a good idea to
move future discussion to appl
Suite and
kASSubroutineEvent. (e.g. There's an example project,
CallAppleScriptHandler, in the objc-appscript repositorythat shows how
to do this.) Though as you're using OSAKit and your subroutine takes
positional parameters, you could just use -[OSAScript
executeHandlerWithNa
pointers to objective C
objects, however, and not to arbitrary objects. This seems like a
simple thing to do but I am a bit stumped. Does anyone know of a way
to do this?
You could wrap your C++ pointers in NSValues and store those.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python
om/releasenotes/AppleScript/RN-AppleScript/index.html
That'll only work on 10.5 and later. If the OP also needs to support
10.4 or earlier, they'd need to implement both and then check the OS
version to decide which one to run.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Py
getting a copy of Matt Neuburg's
'AppleScript: The Definitive Guide', 2nd ed. [1] which provides a
programmer-friendly introduction to AppleScript, and isn't shy about
discussing the language's many flaws as well as its features.
HTH
has
[1] Covers up to 10.4; ho
EGetDescData(&errDesc, &err, sizeof(err));
AEDisposeDesc(&res);
} else if (err == errAEDescNotFound)
err = noErr;
return err;
}
Use -[NSWorkspace launchedApplications] to look up the application's
process id based on its name.
HTH
has
--
Control Appl
lications
invariably require WM access as well).
Past use of NSAppleScript has revealed that it's somewhat "quirky"
about
event handling, in that what looks like a blocking synchronous call
(executeAndReturnError), seems to allow the event loop to keep
processing
while it
me 1 = 2.116 sec
time 2 = 82.634 sec
I'm not sure which approach EyeTunes uses, but it's something to bear
in mind if performance is an issue for you.
I would prefer using AppleEvents because it is the right way to
communicate with different things in the os, using cocoa.
It&
#x27;s own Python installation.)
That's the only thing I can think of offhand. If that's not it, you
could also try asking for help over on the PythonMac-SIG mailing list:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pythonmac-sig
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable appli
-OO fashion (which is quite often).
Regarding the playing of iTunes playlists, here's a quick attempt to
clarify:
iTunes has no 'play playlist' command as you suggest. There is,
however, a 'play' command (Apple event), and various kinds of playable
objects: sour
ld probably hack
one from its existing ObjC translator if you know any Python.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please
it = [[AEMApplication alloc] initWithName:
@"TextEdit"];
AEMQuery *ref = AEMApp elements: 'docu'] at: 1] elements: 'cwor']
at: 1];
AEMEvent *evt = [textedit eventWithEventClass: 'core' eventID: 'getd'];
s you'll need to
build and bundle appscript yourself in any products you release (a
fairly trivial task, and appscript's license is very liberal). But you
pays your money, etc.
HTH
has
[1] http://appscript.sourceforge.net/tools.html
--
Co
in its scripting interface
that can provide this information directly (although you could maybe
kludge it), so you might not have much choice. Any particular reason
you're wanting this stuff?
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Pytho
pt/objc-appscript/trunk
objc-appscript
I believe there's a sample project somewhere on Apple's site that
shows how to do the same sort of thing using Leopard's Scripting
Bridge (but I'll not link to that here as I don't have a very high
opinion of Scripting Bridge:
ed to define "wipes out" a bit more precisely.
You might also want to try asking on the applescript-implementors
list; I think you'll have a better chance of finding help there.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appsc
7;s trying to achieve, rather than
focus on individual details of how he's currently trying to do it?
That way, folks might be able to suggest a better overall solution,
rather than getting bogged down in the details of the current,
potentially misconceived, approach.
HTH
has
--
Control
Rep];
// do some stuff with the EPS image rep here... e.g. to write to file:
[[epsRep EPSRepresentation] writeToFile: @"/Users/foobar/test.eps"
atomically: NO];
[view release];
[pool release];
return 0;
}
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScript
Illustrator and back.
Depending on what you're doing, another option might be to draw your
path directly in Illustrator using its Apple event ("AppleScript")
interface.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.
"top-level". Anyone
have an example on how to do this that doesn't involve Automator and
will still create an AppleScript plugin?
This the sort of thing you're looking for?
http://free.abracode.com/cmworkshop/on_my_command.html
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applicati
pless tracks found.'
ref = tracksref[its.gapless == False]
if ref.exists():
pprint(zip(ref.album(), ref.id(), ref.gapless()))
else:
print 'No gapped tracks found.'
(Bear in mind that the above may take a few seconds for extremely
large playlists; depending on how y
ery
application process contains "Microsoft Excel") -- see
ExcelAppActive below
If you use objc-appscript (I won't suggest the sdef/sdp/Scripting
Bridge toolchain as an alternative as I know it has problems with
Excel), you can check if Excel is running by calling the ME
NSLog(@"%@", [error localizedDescription]);
}
[pool drain];
return err;
}
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
___
Cocoa-
ls using raw «data utxt...» format,
or pass in unicode strings as parameters to an Apple event constructed
via NSAppleEventDescriptor.
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
__
fit each language.
You also get better documentation and developer tools - e.g.
ASTranslate is especially useful if you need help in converting
application commands from AppleScript to appscript syntax.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://
oa app would raise a NSAlert.
Assuming you've figured out a way to uniquely identify your workbook
element, you could poll Excel at regular intervals to see if it still
exists.
HTH
has
[1] Be aware that Office apps are a rather eccentric bunch even by
AppleScripting standards,
.
Use a formal IPC mechanism to communicate between two processes.
There's an overview of available options at:
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/MacOSX/Conceptual/OSX_Technology_Overview/SystemTechnology/chapter_3_section_5.html
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications f
ter.
(The one parameter that's always required is 'new'; others may be
optional or required depending on the application implementation, type
of object being created, etc.)
As soon as you pass this object to -addObject:, a 'make' event
containing those parameters is s
et engines and Excel file importers/exporters. Really
though, what's best/practical/possible all depends on what you're
trying to do, so if you want more advice then you'll need to provide
more information.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Pytho
are a general broadcast mechanism, used to announce that
something of interest has happened when you don't know or care who's
listening. If you're looking for point-to-point or two-way
communication, there are other, more suitable, IPC mechanisms for that.
AppleEvents are the
1 - 100 of 138 matches
Mail list logo
