Following up on my own question, NSSavePanel can be made to “work” under
PowerBox with a UTI that has no file extension, but it does get upset with
itself and fail an assertion when it elects to automatically turn on the hide
extension checkbox in response to the user changing the file type.
Hi folks,
NSSavePanel does not like UTTypes with no file extension. Under PowerBox, I
can't find a good workaround.
One of OmniPlan's export types is a directory full of HTML and associated
resources. Being an old NeXT guy, I immediately called this a .htmld file, but
when the feature was
On Jan 17, 2013, at 14:12 , Thomas Bunch t...@omnigroup.com wrote:
Launch, take your document (very much a stub), File - Export…, My Flat
Format. Now File - Export… again but this time pick My HTML Folder
Export. If you have your file extensions visible you'll see at this point
that the
Yes, in fact, I do exactly this. It's kind of suboptimal, in that NSSavePanel
will first give you a warning:
“Foo.oplx” already exists. Do you want to replace it?” and so on… the user will
probably reflexively accept that one.
Then we check and see that you're asking to dump a folder of web
On Jan 17, 2013, at 16:20 , Thomas Bunch t...@omnigroup.com wrote:
Yes, in fact, I do exactly this. It's kind of suboptimal, in that NSSavePanel
will first give you a warning:
“Foo.oplx” already exists. Do you want to replace it?” and so on… the user
will probably reflexively accept
All good thoughts, but hold the phone.
I think I have a mishmash a lot of old deprecated info plist keys and outright
misapprehensions in my Info.plist, especially under CFBundleDocumentTypes and
UTExportedTypeDeclarations. I think the file extension swapping will behave
correctly once I've
