Nicola Pero meta-innovation.com> writes:
>
>
> >I don't have *any* experience in building dll
> >And building gcc-libobjc as a dll might break some other thing...
> >So i give up and let this task to others, even if i could not use
> >'native exceptions'.
>
> Why do you need gcc-libobjc for '
Richard Frith-Macdonald tiptree.demon.co.uk> writes:
> The base library contains an extension header (GSIArray,h) which
> provides array management macros for fast C style arrays. It's used
> in various places within the coire libraries.
Thanks :-)
That's what i'm looking for.
May i sugge
Hello :-)
The NSAnimation reference page at developer.apple.com does not explain
everything. As i dont have a Mac i ask for some help.
1) NSAnimation maintains an array of NSAnimationProgress (floats).
[NSAnimation -progressMarks] return a NSArray.
- Is this NSArray a reference to the internal a
Xavier Glattard wrote:
>
> 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
> - Are they linear or polynomic functions ?
> - what do 'slowly speeds up' and 'slows down' really mean ?
>
You may think of these function as a sort of gamma corrections for the
progress :-)
"Slowly speeds up" would just
> Do i miss something ?
I think there might be a bit of confusion ... let me explain ;-)
If you want to try native exceptions on MinGW, you should:
1. install MSYS/MinGW
2. build/install a GCC 4.x that provides you with native exceptions
3. make sure this new GCC is the compiler that will
Fred Kiefer gmx.de> writes:
> Xavier Glattard wrote:
> >
> > 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
> > - Are they linear or polynomic functions ?
> > - what do 'slowly speeds up' and 'slows down' really mean ?
> >
>
> You may think of these function as a sort of gamma corrections for
Nicola Pero meta-innovation.com> writes:
> > Do i miss something ?
>
> I think there might be a bit of confusion ... let me explain
>
> If you want to try native exceptions on MinGW, you should:
>
> 1. install MSYS/MinGW
>
> 2. build/install a GCC 4.x that provides you with native exceptio
Xavier Glattard online.fr> writes:
> 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
An other question :
You can change the NSAnimationCurve while an animation is running.
Does the animation _smoothly_ changes to the new curve ?
Or does it 'jump' ?
Thanks again :-)
Xavier
_
> I've did that many times. gnustep-make configure script tells me :
>
> checking for custom shared objc library... /c/GNUStep/System/Library/Libraries
> checking whether objc has thread support... yes:
> checking whether we should use native ObjC exceptions... no
> configure: Native objective-c
On 3/23/07, Xavier Glattard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Xavier Glattard online.fr> writes:
> 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
An other question :
You can change the NSAnimationCurve while an animation is running.
Does the animation _smoothly_ changes to the new curve ?
Or does it
Nicola Pero meta-innovation.com> writes:
>
> > I've did that many times. gnustep-make configure script tells me :
> >
> > checking for custom shared objc library...
> > /c/GNUStep/System/Library/Libraries
> > checking whether objc has thread support... yes:
> > checking whether we should use
>
> 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
> - Are they linear or polynomic functions ?
> - what do 'slowly speeds up' and 'slows down' really mean ?
>
They're certainly polynomial, but in fact they may not fit any
finite-order polynomial function (may be sinusoidal for instance). I
agree
>
> un dessin est mieux qu'un long discours :-)
A picture is worth a thousand words ;-)
>
> Linear : EaseIn : EaseOut: EaseInOut:
>
> | + | + | +++ |++
> |+| + | ++ | ++
> | + | + |+
On Mar 23, 2007, at 7:48 AM, Nicola Pero wrote:
Presumably we need a configure flag to force native-exceptions even
if the compiler would
seem to fail when compiling them ?
Then you'd do
cd core/make
./configure --enable-native-exceptions-even-if-they-seem-not-to-work
make install
cd ../../d
Nicolas Roard gmail.com> writes:
> On 3/23/07, Xavier Glattard online.fr> wrote:
> > Xavier Glattard online.fr> writes:
> >
> > > 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
> >
> > An other question :
> >
> > You can change the NSAnimationCurve while an animation is running.
> > Does the an
thaesofereode.info> writes:
> > 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
> > - Are they linear or polynomic functions ?
> > - what do 'slowly speeds up' and 'slows down' really mean ?
> >
>
> They're certainly polynomial, but in fact they may not fit any
> finite-order polynomial function
> 2) Does MasOs use Bezier curves ? (do we care ?)
Don't know (no), is my answer. NSAnimation on OS X only allows the curve
to be one of the predefined NSAnimationCurve constants (it's an enum
defined in NSAnimation.h), so the implementation details are completely
unimportant. All you know is t
> Wouldn't it still work, if you installed make the first time with no
> special options (just so libobjc could use it), then do a proper
> installation afterwards - that's what I do all the time with gnustep-
> startup:
I'm not sure - it would mean you compile/link libobjc without using
-fe
Xavier Glattard wrote:
> thaesofereode.info> writes:
>
>>> 2) I dont understand the 3 NSAnimationCurve...
>>> - Are they linear or polynomic functions ?
>>> - what do 'slowly speeds up' and 'slows down' really mean ?
>>>
>> They're certainly polynomial, but in fact they may not fit any
>> finite
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