On Sep 14, 2009, at 6:29 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
The reason why I asked this is because I need:
-[NSTask waitUntilExitOrTimeout:(NSTimeInterval)].
But there is no such method. So, I wrote a wrapper around NSTask
that does this.
On 2009 Sep 14, at 07:41, Adam R. Maxwell wrote:
Ordinar
On Sep 14, 2009, at 6:29 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
Uh, yeah, it took me a while to track that one down. Apparently,
running a run loop that is already running is not a good idea.
That's not generally true; there's definitely code that does this.
I've found that generally it helps to run th
The reason why I asked this is because I need:
-[NSTask waitUntilExitOrTimeout:(NSTimeInterval)].
But there is no such method. So, I wrote a wrapper around NSTask that
does this.
On 2009 Sep 14, at 07:41, Adam R. Maxwell wrote:
Ordinarily, I'd guess that it's supposed to mean that you c
