On Fri, Apr 10, 2009 at 3:54 AM, david paeme dvdpm.co...@gmail.com wrote:
On 10 Apr 2009, at 02:21, Greg Guerin wrote:
david paeme wrote:
instead of a string (%@) the
%@ is the code for the -description of an object. Strictly speaking, that
isn't merely a string, but the result of
This might be more interesting... looks like the thing some crash down
in the bowels of LocaleGetValue?
As you probably gather, I have absolutely no idea what's going on in
there... i've changed the code that launches this into the asymmetric
request version for httpurlconnection (=
I guess I solved the problem:
I started thinking about why a locale would ever be needed - and all i
could think of were strings and formatting. So I started fooling
around with those... and the problem went away by using the
userDefault differently: using a number (and %d) instead of a
david paeme wrote:
instead of a string (%@) the
%@ is the code for the -description of an object. Strictly speaking,
that isn't merely a string, but the result of sending a message.
UInt lastupdate = [userDefaults integerForKey:@lastDBUpdate];
NSString *urlString = [NSString
Hi all,
I'm writing an application that accesses a http server via
NSURLConnection's sendSynchronousRequest method, and it keeps crashing
on me with an EXC_BAD_ADDRESS signal, without ever reaching the server.
Here's sample code (very similar to what's in aaron hillegass' book):
On Apr 8, 2009, at 5:55 AM, David Paeme wrote:
I'm writing an application that accesses a http server via
NSURLConnection's sendSynchronousRequest method, and it keeps
crashing on me with an EXC_BAD_ADDRESS signal, without ever reaching
the server.
This is the stack trace:
#0
