[[artists objectAtIndex: i] UTF8String],
[[albums objectAtIndex: i] UTF8String]);
} else
printf("Current playlist is not available.\n");
[pool drain];
return 0;
}
HTH
has
[1] Which is a bit lik
John Joyce wrote:
I know I can do awkward things with AppleScript and Folder Action
scripts,
but is there a strictly Cocoa/Objective-C way to do something like
Folder Action scripts short of a daemon?
Try kqueue or FSEvents.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python
the Apple engineer behind Leopard's Ruby support)
which aims to make Ruby a full peer to ObjC for Cocoa development. The
0.2 release has just been announced:
http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/155593
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby an
On 5 Jun 2008, at 00:01, has wrote:
What's wrong with third-party frameworks?
To add to the list of third-party options, just ran across this blog
post which names a couple more:
http://vafer.org/blog/20080604120118
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Rub
face is lagging its graphical one a bit these days.)
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
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g.");
else
NSLog(@"Some error occurred: %@", error); // e.g. -1728, object not
found
[itunes release];
[pool drain];
return 0;
}
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge
rds-compatibility is an issue for controlling
scriptable applications, then your choices are either to invoke
AppleScripts via NSAppleScript or use objc-appscript (another third-
party framework that is, shockingly, better than the Apple alternative).
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable
guage in order to translate it
back to ObjC. I'd suggest a copy of Matt Neuburg's "AppleScript: The
Definitive Guide" as a programmer-friendly introduction to the beast.
I'm also working on ObjC syntax support in ASTranslate (a very handy
tool that converts AppleSc
- lots of attachments in my work
mailbox
No messages found in ToDos
No messages found in Notes
No messages found in Outbox
HTH
has
[1] Timing code (using appscript, natch):
//
#import "MLGlue/MLGlue.h"
// To genera
x27;s best not to use that tab for this),
or to the Event Log History window (under the Windows menu) which
gives you more control over what gets shown (select 'Log Nothing' for
log messages only).
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby an
ou can
use to translate AppleScript commands to the equivalent appscript
syntax - very handy when learning the latter). See my sig for links.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
__
rdwire the import code for each mail client into
their application, or implement it as as user-customisable plug-in
system - but if they want specific recommendations they'll need to
give more details.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://a
it] send];
while([itunes isRunning]) {
printf("Waiting while iTunes quits...\n");
sleep(1);
}
NSLog(@"Is running: %i", [itunes isRunning]);
[itunes release];
[pool release];
]) {
return QuitApplication("com.apple.itunes");
}
For anything more complex, use a high-level bridge (e.g. see my sig).
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
_
on of it for future reference.)
File bugs on iTunes' artwork APIs, and go jump up and down on the
AppleScript team to spec this stuff properly so that application
developers know what they're meant to do.
Good point, but as the OPs have yet to respond, will leave that to
would go a good
way towards filling in that gap, and without the need to create whole
new user-bases and community resources completely from scratch.
Also worth noting for those that aren't already aware of it that
Laurent Sansonetti, the Apple engineer behind Leopard's Ruby support
; cranky internals and then work back from there.
e.g. I dragged a small PICT file, test.pict, onto iTunes to create an
album cover, and then ran the following:
#!/usr/bin/ruby
require 'osax'; include OSAX; include Appscript
d = osax.read(MacTypes::Alias.path('/Users/has/
Nick Zitzmann wrote:
On May 22, 2008, at 5:15 PM, Lorenzo wrote:
Hi,I have just seen that the API
[NSMailDelivery deliverMessage:...
As been deprecated in Leopard. Is anyone know about a replacement?
As has been mentioned, this framework is deprecated. I'd suggest using
the Scri
myself don't appreciate the services provided by such
sites; it's just that the more of these sites we feel obliged to deal
with in order to reach our audience, the more time we spend on
administrating them when we'd rather be starting towards the next file
release.
HTH
has
-
Martin Redington wrote:
There were some AppleScript based approaches, but they all seemed to
involve activating the app ...
Shouldn't do, as long as you check to see if the application is
running first. That said, you may not want to use AppleScript itself
as it has issues runni
e the CF/NSBundle architecture instead.
I think it may also useful when dealing with Apple Events.
You can use creator codes in AEAddressDescs (see typeApplSignature),
which are used to identify applications, though again there are newer
alternatives (e.g. typeApplicationBundleID).
HTH
e's worth of collective experience and code behind it, the
AppleScript community is the primary source of knowledge and
assistance for dealing with specific applications and related problems.
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourcefo
or an
example:
/Developer/Applications/Utilities/FileMerge.app
BTW, Studio questions are best directed to the AppleScript-Studio list:
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/applescript-studio
HTH
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby
http://trac.macosforge.org/projects/ruby/wiki/MacRuby
has
--
Control AppleScriptable applications from Python, Ruby and ObjC:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
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Script's behaviour as closely as possible (quirks and
all), making it much more reliable. It also has a cleaner API,
supports Panther onwards, and is MIT-licensed so you can freely
include it in your application bundles for distribution. See my sig.
for more info and links.
HTH
has
Scott Anguish wrote:
So we're back to the 'no iPhone discussion is allowed' state of
things.
#1 - The first rule of iPhone SDK is, you do not talk about iPhone SDK.
#2 - The second rule of iPhone SDK is, you DO NOT talk about iPhone SDK.
...
___
x27;s wonderfully
elegant and concise when it does work. Then again, I'm old-school, and
these days even I can't help feeling that Apple should just retire the
AEOM as too complex for its own good, and go for a dumb and crude, but
simple and reliable, IPC approach more along the l
Christopher Nebel wrote:
Anyone know how to get the index of the current iTunes track using
Scripting Bridge? With Applescript, it's as simple as "tell iTunes
to return index of current track", but iTunes SB has no such
property (well, there is one, but it only refers to the
slasktrattenator wrote:
Anyone know how to get the index of the current iTunes track using
Scripting Bridge? With Applescript, it's as simple as "tell iTunes to
return index of current track", but iTunes SB has no such property
(well, there is one, but it only refers to t
Adam Leonard wrote:
If you are looking to do it in Applescript (you want it to work in
10.4, for example)
ObjC-appscript supports Panther onwards, and is MIT-licensed so you
can freely include it in your application bundle for distribution.
HTH
has
--
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
NSLog(@"URL: %@", url);
else
NSLog(@"Error:\n%@", err);
} else
NSLog(@"Safari is not running.");
[safari release];
[pool drain];
return 0;
}
HTH
has
--
http:
(the Python and Ruby versions are particularly good for
exploring application scripting since they can be used interactively
and provide very nice built-in help). You'll still have to deal with
the many quirks, bugs and other shortcomings of individual scriptable
applications, but at l
uation
on its own terms and merely aims to provides you with a good, solid
set of tools for dealing with it. It might not look quite as pretty or
'pure' as SB, but it shouldn't jump up and bite you on the butt when
you aren't expecting it either.
HTH
has
--
http://ap
aboutappscripting.html
For a more detailed discussion see the two PDF papers by William Cook
(one of the original AppleScript designers) on the appscript links page:
http://appscript.sourceforge.net/links.html
Matt Neuburg's "AppleScript: The Definitive Guide"
e a
wrapper object of the class you need ('iTunesFileTrack') in order to
find out the track's exact class and get its location if it's a file
track. (Which, fortunately for SB, iTunes does; although there are
some apps, e.g. Excel, that resolutely refuse to be specific.)
No
nt fileTrack]) {
ASAlias *trackFile = [[[track location] get] send];
NSLog(@"%@", trackFile);
}
[itunes release];
[pool drain];
return 0;
}
HTH
has
--
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
_
sourceforge.net/objc-appscript.html
HTH
has
--
http://appscript.sourceforge.net
http://rb-appscript.rubyforge.org
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Contact the mode
vides fuller Cocoa-AE type
mappings, more flexible parameter syntax, better application
compatibility, 10.3+ support and various other advantages over SB.
HTH
has
[1] The default text<->file coercion handlers all use HFS paths for
legacy reasons. Personally I think Apple should
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