Hi there
Am Dienstag, 11.02.03 um 01:31 Uhr schrieb Rich Morin:
Nicholas Riley pointed me to nibtool(1), which looks like a good start
on
mechanically extracting a nib's information. Unfortunately, the output
is rather voluminous and encoded in (sigh) plist format.
There is a module on CPAN pa
Nicholas Riley pointed me to nibtool(1), which looks like a good start on
mechanically extracting a nib's information. Unfortunately, the output
is rather voluminous and encoded in (sigh) plist format. It should be
possible, however, to snarf in the file as a data structure, walk it a bit,
and pr
While I'm on the subject of documentation, here are a couple of tricks
that I've found useful.
Just before each call to a Cocoa method, I add a comment that gives the
method's location in the Cocoa Browser:
# Found. > Classes > NSNotificationCenter > Class Methods >
# defaultCenter
#
At 02:48 PM 2/10/03 -0800, Rich Morin wrote:
After 30+ years of text-based procedural programming, I'm now wrestling
with GUI-based OO programming, in the form of Cocoa, IB, and PB (not to
mention CamelBones :-).
Anyway, one of the things that has been getting in my way is the fact
that I have no
After 30+ years of text-based procedural programming, I'm now wrestling
with GUI-based OO programming, in the form of Cocoa, IB, and PB (not to
mention CamelBones :-).
Anyway, one of the things that has been getting in my way is the fact
that I have no text file which documents the relationships b