YI:
>
> "Document Interaction Programming Topics for iOS"
>
> Registering the File Types Your App Supports
>
> If your app is capable of opening specific types of files, you should
> register that support with the system. This allows other apps, through the
> iOS
This was an interesting problem, well to me anyway.
I copied CFBundleDocumentTypes and UTExportedTypeDeclarations from an OSX
project to an iOS project.
The OSX app is recognized as the app to open files of types specified in these
keys so I assumed the key values were constructed properly.
We
that support with the system. This allows other apps, through the iOS document
interaction technology, to offer the user the option to hand off those files to
your app.
To declare its support for file types, your app must include the
CFBundleDocumentTypes key in its Info.plistproperty lis
On 2013 Feb 13, at 13:31, koko wrote:
> I run my app on the iPad, which I understand, should register support for the
> document types in CFBundleDocumentTyes with the system. What I expect is
> that choosing a file of my supported type in DropBox will inform the user
> that my app can handl
I have the CFBundleDocumentTyes array properly defined.
I run my app on the iPad, which I understand, should register support for the
document types in CFBundleDocumentTyes with the system.
What I expect is that choosing a file of my supported type in DropBox will
inform the user that my app ca
