;
}
- Original Message -
From: Norbert M. Doerner ndoer...@cdfinder.de
To: cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
Cc: chris_paveg...@yahoo.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 5, 2011 3:14 AM
Subject: Re: Quicklook not working for network volume items
Chris,
I am trying to get Quicklook working in an app of mine. I'm
On Oct 7, 2011, at 8:25 AM, Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com wrote:
I don't get any error messages at all.
I feel like I am misunderstanding how quicklook works. Previously I had
assumed that in general, QL stores a file preview inside of the actual file,
like metadata, and calling a
: Friday, October 7, 2011 11:33 AM
Subject: Re: Quicklook not working for network volume items
On Oct 7, 2011, at 8:25 AM, Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com wrote:
I don't get any error messages at all.
I feel like I am misunderstanding how quicklook works. Previously I had
assumed
On Fri, Oct 7, 2011 at 1:06 PM, Chris Paveglio chris_paveg...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thanks.
One thing I found out after 6 more hours... I was not forming my URL
correctly when I typed part of it out by hand. shoots self in head with
finger
@file://localhost/Volumes/... instead of
Chris,
I am trying to get Quicklook working in an app
of mine. I'm not sure all these details are
relevant, but better to have more than less
info. I have a table that shows the number of
files in certain folders on a network volume. In
one column is the number of files, another
column
I am trying to get Quicklook working in an app of mine. I'm not sure all these
details are relevant, but better to have more than less info. I have a table
that shows the number of files in certain folders on a network volume. In one
column is the number of files, another column shows the first
I've noticed that Mac OS sometimes silently changes the UNIX mount name of
network volumes. For example, if I mount a network volume of Media, it would
normally be /Volumes/Media, but sometimes it isn't. For example, if another
user
on the same machine mounts Media first, then you might end up
On Jun 26, 2011, at 8:08 PM, Chris Idou wrote:
I've noticed that Mac OS sometimes silently changes the UNIX mount name of
network volumes. For example, if I mount a network volume of Media, it would
normally be /Volumes/Media, but sometimes it isn't. For example, if another
user
Le 14 juin 2010 à 20:37, Jens Alfke a écrit :
Last I heard (admittedly, a few years ago) there wasn’t any good way to do
async/nonblocking filesystem operations. The standard system calls block; the
O_NONBLOCK mode for fcntl only works on network socket streams; and the AIO
API has (had?)
Hi guys,
i was just wondering, is there any way to determine when for example a network
cable is plugged off while copying data to a network share? The Finder has a
pretty long timeout...
Is there a way in the FS API or ANY other way to get notified, when a volume
isn't available for writing
On Jun 14, 2010, at 4:52 AM, Boris Prohaska wrote:
i was just wondering, is there any way to determine when for example a
network cable is plugged off while copying data to a network share? The
Finder has a pretty long timeout...
Is there a way in the FS API or ANY other way to get
Thats exactly the problem. IF the OS was aware of it, then there would be no
problem. There is also no setting for timeouts etc when performing blocking
operations onto the filesystem.
Maybe that is a OS X limitation??
Boris
On 14.06.2010, at 17:04, Ken Thomases wrote:
On Jun 14, 2010, at
On Jun 14, 2010, at 11:40 AM, Boris Prohaska wrote:
Thats exactly the problem. IF the OS was aware of it, then there would be no
problem. There is also no setting for timeouts etc when performing blocking
operations onto the filesystem.
Maybe that is a OS X limitation??
The way around it
On Jun 14, 2010, at 11:13 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
The way around it is to not do blocking operations. Use non-blocking,
asynchronous I/O operations, and impose the timeout yourself.
Last I heard (admittedly, a few years ago) there wasn’t any good way to do
async/nonblocking filesystem
I don't know which kind of connection you want to observe, but
basically SCNetwork and SCNetworkReachability are your friends.
then control these (and get the right conf) using two callback handlers
use NSWorkspace to get your entry and your exit (if this case happens)
no you are in the weed there
On Mon, Jun 14, 2010 at 9:40 AM, Boris Prohaska borisproha...@gmx.at wrote:
Thats exactly the problem. IF the OS was aware of it, then there would be no
problem. There is also no setting for timeouts etc when performing blocking
operations onto the filesystem.
On Jun 14, 2010, at 1:37 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Jun 14, 2010, at 11:13 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
The way around it is to not do blocking operations. Use non-blocking,
asynchronous I/O operations, and impose the timeout yourself.
Last I heard (admittedly, a few years ago) there wasn’t
Hello,
I have a problem with 10.6 in identifying the mounted network volume.
My system has a local volume - 'Leopard'. When I mount a volume
'Leopard' from some other system in my network, the path it shows is '/
Leopard'. (There is no '/Volumes' at the beginning!)
Here in my application
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 6:35 AM, Shashanka L shashank...@robosoftin.com wrote:
My system has a local volume - 'Leopard'. When I mount a volume 'Leopard'
from some other system in my network, the path it shows is '/Leopard'.
(There is no '/Volumes' at the beginning!)
I have noticed this
JFTR, I am no longer seeing this problem on 10.6.1. If you have not
yet updated, please file the bug report before updating, in case the
update does something that could obscure the cause of the problem.
--Kyle Sluder
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Thank you VERY mucy, indeed, guys.I think I can get through my problem,
thanks to you all.
Happy Holiday!
Norio
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Contact the
.
Note that there is no such thing as the network. Most Macs have
multiple network interfaces active at any given time. If the AirPort
connection is cut, you don't want to suddenly remove a network volume
that's mounted over Ethernet!
Furthermore, many network filesystems such as NFS and WebDAV
Hi,
It might be easy thing but I don't know how to know whether or not the
volume is a network's one?
Would you tell me how?
Thank you,
Norio
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My view displays file system including some network volumes hierarchically
as one of Finder's style does.When the network is unexpectedly cut, I'd like
to remove the network volumes from the view before didUnmount notification.
I could get the faster way by using System Configuration when the line
On 2008 Dec, 23, at 14:02, Nor wrote:
But I don't know which volumes were networks'.
Well, I'd imagine you'd have the same problem if the USB cable on a
local drive was yanked out. So, you need to identify anything not on
the startup volume. I know this is a stupid answer, but
the
original poster. If the OS is capable of informing you that a network
connection has been cut (via the network reachability API, for
example) then it would also notice that the network volume had become
unavailable and would deliver the unmount notification. By monitoring
the unmount
On 2008 Dec, 23, at 14:02, Nor wrote:
But I don't know which volumes were networks'.
if (0 == statfs(fileName, stats_buf)) {
localFS = ((stats_buf.f_flags MNT_LOCAL) == MNT_LOCAL);
statfs will also tell you if the volume is the root volume.
- Ben
the parent application from the
network volume.
So my question is how to determine if the application is running from a network
volume?
Thanks in advance
-Nethan
Add more friends to your messenger and enjoy! Go to
http://messenger.yahoo.com/invite
want this tool to work in case the user is
running the parent application from the network volume.
So my question is how to determine if the application is running
from a network volume?
statvfs maybe?
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