This is what I ended up doing:
totalCount = 0;
NSArray *d = [[NSBundle mainBundle] pathsForResourcesOfType:@
"jpg" inDirectory:@"/"];
*// Loop through and find the JPGs that have "image_" in them*
for( int i=0;i<[d count];i++){
NSString *searchForMe = @"image_";
NSString *s = [[NSString alloc] initWithString:[d objectAtIndex:i]];
NSRange range = [s rangeOfString:searchForMe];
if( range.location != NSNotFound ){
totalCount++;
}
}
So this is kind of doing what I wanted - a decent concession I guess.
Eric
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 11:44 AM, glenn andreas <gandr...@mac.com> wrote:
>
> On Jun 26, 2009, at 10:33 AM, Eric E. Dolecki wrote:
>
> I would like to have a folder in the app act as the determining factor, I
>> looked at my target and it's flattened out. perhaps I need to use some
>> kind
>> of file naming convention instead?
>>
>>
> Or just use one of the several capabilities of Xcode to organize the
> results:
> - You can copy the files via a separate "Copy Files" build phase, where you
> can specify that they be placed in a specific subfolder of the resources
> folder
> - You can treat the source folder from whence the files came as a single
> unit, with its contents copied en-masse, by adding the folder as a reference
> instead of a group.
> - You can manually copy the files where ever you want in a shell script
> build phase
>
>
> Glenn Andreas gandr...@gandreas.com
> <http://www.gandreas.com/> wicked fun!
> Mad, Bad, and Dangerous to Know
>
>
--
http://ericd.net
Interactive design and development
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