On 17 Apr '08, at 1:19 PM, JanakiRam wrote:
Is there any cocoa way to mount a volume silently by passing the
user name and password.
There is no Objective-C API; you'll have to use either CoreServices or
POSIX APIs.
I would look at the FSVolumeMount function.
—Jens
smime.p7s
Descripti
I've successfully used @dynamic property implementations with CoreData
managed-object subclasses. The only limitation I know of is that it
only works with object-valued properties, not scalars. But that's not
what you're running into.
My guess would be that you're not instantiating the obje
On 17 Apr '08, at 9:56 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
Can you give an example of where invoking methods on nil objects
would make sense in a non-error-path situation? I'm not trying to
be argumentative here, I'm really curious to know what Objective-C
idioms take advantage of the nil-swallows
On Fri, Apr 18, 2008 at 12:56 AM, Adam P Jenkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Can you give an example of where invoking methods on nil objects would
> make sense in a non-error-path situation? I'm not trying to be
> argumentative here, I'm really curious to know what Objective-C idioms take
>
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:56 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
Can you give an example of where invoking methods on nil objects
would make sense in a non-error-path situation? I'm not trying to
be argumentative here, I'm really curious to know what Objective-C
idioms take advantage of the nil-swallow
A common place I see nil swallowing is pulling arrays from a
dictionary or hash table.
NSArray * theArray = get_next(table);
int i, count = [theArray count];
for(i = 0;i < count;i++)
{
//do stuff
}
If the array is nil count is zero and the for loop is not entered.
Avoided adding a
On 18 Apr 2008, at 3:01 pm, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
I don't understand how the nil-swallows-messages behavior relieves
you of having to check for errors.
I never said it did. But there are plenty situations where getting nil
isn't an error, it's just reflective of a particular state.
The wa
On Apr 17, 2008, at 8:47 PM, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Yes, that's my understanding. But according to the comments I
mentioned in my earlier message, Core Data provides the
implementations. And clearly it does since I can edit, save and
restore the document.
But you're doing all that via bin
On Apr 17, 2008, at 20:15, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Then I add a class method that creates a new Tip and tries the
following assignment (two approaches shown):
newTip.tipName = @"FUBAR";
[newTip setTipName:@"FUBAR"];
It would be interesting to know if, at the point of the error, the
gett
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:01 PM, Hal Mueller wrote:
Look at Malcolm Crawford's Graphics Bindings example, which
contains among other things two methods on GraphicsView to start
and stop observation when an object of that class is created or
destroyed.
http://homepage.mac.com/mmalc/CocoaExample
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:19 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
On 18 Apr 2008, at 8:42 am, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
trying to invoke a method on whatever their equivalent of nil is
produces a runtime error of some sort.
Actually in C++ it produces a solid, good old fashioned crash (I
don't know about the
On Apr 18, 2008, at 12:47 AM, Bill Bumgarner wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:20 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
Exactly. And now that the convention of methods returning self no
longer exists, it seems like there's no longer any advantage to
this behavior.
There are 10s of thousands invocations
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:20 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
Exactly. And now that the convention of methods returning self no
longer exists, it seems like there's no longer any advantage to this
behavior.
There are 10s of thousands invocations of methods on nil objects
during the normal, non-erro
I don't know why this didn't occur to me originally, but it's exactly
what I need. Thanks for the help, guys.
--
m-s
On 17 Apr, 2008, at 17:12, Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
Le 17 avr. 08 à 22:44, Sherm Pendley a écrit :
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 3:49 PM, Michael Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Bill Bumgarner wrote:
(1) And many Java programmers find the constant need to check for
nulls or null pointer exceptions to be ugly and inconvenient
I would agree that this was a problem if I thought it was common to
encounter situations where invoking meth
Thanks for this, and to others who suggested the same thing - it works
GREAT, and was a trivial change to make in my app. It also allowed me
to cut out a whole bunch of stuff having to do with maintaining the
bitmap cache - I do love it when I can chop lots of code out and
things work bette
On Apr 17, 2008, at 10:12 PM, Jack Repenning wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 8:47 PM, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Yes, that's my understanding. But according to the comments I
mentioned in my earlier message, Core Data provides the
implementations. And clearly it does since I can edit, save and
resto
On Apr 17, 2008, at 8:47 PM, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Yes, that's my understanding. But according to the comments I
mentioned in my earlier message, Core Data provides the
implementations. And clearly it does since I can edit, save and
restore the document. I'm just missing the 'magic' that
Look at Malcolm Crawford's Graphics Bindings example, which contains
among other things two methods on GraphicsView to start and stop
observation when an object of that class is created or destroyed.
http://homepage.mac.com/mmalc/CocoaExamples/controllers.html
I use -removeObserver:forKeyPath
Hi Jack,
Thanks for the reply!
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:26 PM, Jack Repenning wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 8:15 PM, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Bindings clearly work so I'm surprised the setTipName isn't
synthesized and available for my use.
You haven't given us enough info to be sure that tipName work
On Apr 17, 2008, at 8:15 PM, Mike Rossetti wrote:
Bindings clearly work so I'm surprised the setTipName isn't
synthesized and available for my use.
You haven't given us enough info to be sure that tipName works in any
sense, prior to your added class method that you mention. So when you
I'm a bit confused by @dynamic and hoping there's a simple explanation.
My little project has a data model and a custom class (Tip) for one of
the classes in the model. The Tip interface defines the attributes,
one of which is:
@property (retain) NSString *tipName;
Tip's implementation
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 9:51 PM, David Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think the question that arises, and a primary reason for preferring
> one over the other, is how much of a risk one thinks that scenario is.
> Personally, I prefer (even as an end user) that the program simply die
> an
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 10:13 AM, Nick Nallick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been able to solve my problem by taking Quartz.framework out of my
> project and loading QuartzComposer.framework directly at runtime with
> NSBundle. For example:
>
> Instead of:
>
> QCRenderer* renderer = [
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 8:41 PM, Graham Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If only life were that simple...
>
> The requirement is to hit-test a stroked or filled path to pixel-perfect
> accuracy. Yes there is containsPoint: and that other one in CG for
> hit-testing a stroke, but these are blunt in
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 9:19 PM, Graham Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually in C++ it produces a solid, good old fashioned crash (I don't know
> about the others).
>
> This isn't good - it means you have to check every single return value and
> pointer for nil before you can use it - code
On 18 Apr 2008, at 8:42 am, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
trying to invoke a method on whatever their equivalent of nil is
produces a runtime error of some sort.
Actually in C++ it produces a solid, good old fashioned crash (I don't
know about the others).
This isn't good - it means you have to
So I have done more digging to try and understand what is going on
with this problem. I added addObserver and removeObserver methods to
the array controller and the wine object to see what was being set and
removed. It turns out that the array controller is telling the wine
object to remove
I find it very useful, since messages to nil are valid, a whole lot of
exception handling can be avoided (since it's done for you). Generating a
run-time error would imply that you shouldn't send a message to nil, which
would mean that you ought to do nil checks each time you change/set a
pointer.
If only life were that simple...
The requirement is to hit-test a stroked or filled path to pixel-
perfect accuracy. Yes there is containsPoint: and that other one in CG
for hit-testing a stroke, but these are blunt instruments when it
comes to all the possible stylistic variations that can
I can't find anything on implementing this. I think I should be
looking at NSTextStorage, but can't figure out anything from that
either. Any general tips/links/tutorials/word of advice are welcome.
Thanks!
-LG
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (
On 18/04/2008, at 9:54 AM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
GCC is alerting you to the fact that the switch at the end of the
statement is unnecessary.
That's not what GCC is trying to do; GCC is trying to alert you to the
fact that it's invalid syntax. As I just said in my earlier e-mail,
labels must
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 4:54 PM, Kyle Sluder
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> GCC is alerting you to the fact that the switch at the end of the
> statement is unnecessary. If you really want to do something for all
> cases, use default. Otherwise just omit it. Using the empty
> statement (; by it
GCC is alerting you to the fact that the switch at the end of the
statement is unnecessary. If you really want to do something for all
cases, use default. Otherwise just omit it. Using the empty
statement (; by itself) will fool GCC, but an empty default case is
useless.
--Kyle Sluder
_
On 18/04/2008, at 9:15 AM, Michael Vannorsdel wrote:
Change it to:
- (void)TestFunction
{
switch (1) {
case 1:
{
NSMutableArray *myArray=[[NSMutableArray alloc]
init];
break;
Ah, that did the trick! I love mailing lists!
Many thanks to all who responded.
On Apr 17, 2008, at 7:15 PM, Michael Vannorsdel wrote:
Change it to:
- (void)TestFunction
{
switch (1) {
case 1:
{
NSMutableArray *my
Change it to:
- (void)TestFunction
{
switch (1) {
case 1:
{
NSMutableArray *myArray=[[NSMutableArray alloc]
init];
break;
}
}
}
No need to declare defa
The break isn't required, but something is. You could put
NSLog(@"defaulting"); after default:. Or you could put a semicolon; or
a lovely set of empty braces.
To fix the other problem, try this:
switch (1) {
case 1:
{
NSMutableArray *myArray=[[NSMutableArray a
on 4/17/08 4:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
> A break; is not required, but it does cause the compound statement
> error to go away. Even with the break; inserted the other error still
> occurs if the comments are removed.
>
> On Apr 17, 2008, at 6:50 PM, Robert Kukuchka wrote:
>
>>
On Apr 17, 2008, at 5:42 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
I'm curious if anyone knows the rationale behind the decision to
make sending messages to nil be a no-op in ObjC. I've used a
number of other OO languages, including C++, Java, Python, Ruby,
Smalltalk, and Javascript, and in all of them, t
On Apr 17, 2008, at 4:42 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
I'm curious if anyone knows the rationale behind the decision to
make sending messages to nil be a no-op in ObjC. I've used a
number of other OO languages, including C++, Java, Python, Ruby,
Smalltalk, and Javascript, and in all of them,
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 11:47 PM, Don Arnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been working on a project for a few weeks now and suddenly today I get
> this error while building (see below). I was getting this same error in one
> of my real classes so after commenting out almost every bit of code an
A break; is not required, but it does cause the compound statement
error to go away. Even with the break; inserted the other error still
occurs if the comments are removed.
On Apr 17, 2008, at 6:50 PM, Robert Kukuchka wrote:
you forgot the break;
___
On Fri, Apr 18, 2008 at 12:47 AM, Don Arnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> switch (1) {
> default:
> }
> (x)(error: label at end of compound statement)
You need a statement to execute for the default case. The code you
have written is equivalent to:
- (vo
you forgot the break;
On 17-Apr-08, at 3:47 PM, Don Arnel wrote:
I've been working on a project for a few weeks now and suddenly
today I get this error while building (see below). I was getting
this same error in one of my real classes so after commenting out
almost every bit of code and st
The only potential problem I can see with this is whether IB will use
the generated accessor methods to set the outlets, or if it will just
access the ivars directly. If it does the latter, then no property
change notifications will be sent to observers when IB sets the
outlet. If that's
I've been working on a project for a few weeks now and suddenly today
I get this error while building (see below). I was getting this same
error in one of my real classes so after commenting out almost every
bit of code and still seeing the error, I decided to just create a new
TestClass an
I'm curious if anyone knows the rationale behind the decision to make
sending messages to nil be a no-op in ObjC. I've used a number of
other OO languages, including C++, Java, Python, Ruby, Smalltalk, and
Javascript, and in all of them, trying to invoke a method on whatever
their equival
On 17 Apr 2008, at 17:56, Keary Suska wrote:
on 4/17/08 9:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
NSValue has two methods: value:withObjCType: and
valueWithBytes:objCType: .
What is the difference between these two methods? When do I have to
use the first, when the second?
I am rather conf
Le 17 avr. 08 à 22:44, Sherm Pendley a écrit :
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 3:49 PM, Michael Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Inside of MainMenu.nib, I have my application's main window. Also in
MainMenu.nib is an NSObject subclass instance that is the main
window's
delegate.
In another nib, I
Here's what I ended up with. It's really not pretty but I think it
should handle everything.
I derived this from code on Carbon-dev (see "iGetKeys sample code
problems in Tiger") so I think it's only fair to give back :) BTW, word
to the wise, the Carbon-dev code looks like it has an endian bug,
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 3:49 PM, Michael Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Inside of MainMenu.nib, I have my application's main window. Also in
> MainMenu.nib is an NSObject subclass instance that is the main window's
> delegate.
>
> In another nib, I have a panel and an NSObject subclass instan
Hmm, OK. I guess there's no harm in leaving in the KCHR handling code. I
was hoping to simplify things (this routine is already big and yucky)
but I guess that's just not in the cards. Nothing about this whole
hotkey ordeal has been simple!
Ken Thomases wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:38 AM, J
On 17-Apr-08, at 4:07 PM, Victor Bovio wrote:
Hi,
I have a document based Cocoa app (CAD-like), to which I like to add
the Leopard quicklook plugin feature.
I tried first looking at the Documentation, but looks overwhelming
to me, is there a simple tutorial or examples somewhere I can look
Hi All,
I'm working on a cocoa application which needs to mount a afp volume.
I've found a way to mount a volume using AppleScript with Finder object.
Example using mount volume command.
Is there any cocoa way to mount a volume silently by passing the user
name and password.
Please h
Hi,
I have a document based Cocoa app (CAD-like), to which I like to add
the Leopard quicklook plugin feature.
I tried first looking at the Documentation, but looks overwhelming to
me, is there a simple tutorial or examples somewhere I can look at ??
Basically I just want to embed a snapshot
I'm using NSDocument/NSWindowController with bindings in the
NSWindowController subclass set up in Interface Builder. When I close
the window, I get the message "An instance 0x306860 of class Problem
is being deallocated while key value observers are still registered
with it." I'd like to u
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:38 AM, John Stiles wrote:
Quick question: in Leopard, are there any keyboards left which don't
have a uchr?
I found some sample code which includes a fallback case for if no
'uchr' resource is found (it uses plain KeyTranslate in this case)
and I'm wondering whether
Inside of MainMenu.nib, I have my application's main window. Also in
MainMenu.nib is an NSObject subclass instance that is the main
window's delegate.
In another nib, I have a panel and an NSObject subclass instance that
is the panel's delegate. The panel is opened attached as a sheet to
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:19 AM, Justin Giboney wrote:
Actually that didn't work... it appears to be setting it as I go
through the set method, but when I go to get it it is almost as if
it is calling an object in a different memory set.
Sounds like you're getting the memory management wrong.
Hi All,
I wish to create a UI using OpenGL for use in an ITunes Visualizer
Plugin.
Can anyone tell me how to get started?
I have the Visualizer SDK already.
Is there anything OpenGL wise that I have to download?
Is there a tool, like Interface Builder, that I can drag and drop the
interf
On Apr 17, 2008, at 10:31, mmalc crawford wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:36 AM, Quincey Morris wrote:
Just so I understand, should I surround calls to any of the
standard KVC method calls (in my case, insertObject:atIndex:) with
[self willChangeValueForKey:@"affectedKey"]; and [self
didChan
On Apr 16, 2008, at 6:49 PM, Karl Goiser wrote:
I'm creating a borderless window whose content view uses Core
Animation...
When I do this, the window is drawn without any shadow no matter the
alpha of the content.
- a borderless window with a normal view draws the window's shadow.
- a no
Just for fun, I'm trying to implement an NSDrawer object with a HUD-
style look'n'feel to it.
As it turns out, it is not a subclass of NSWindow that lets me do what
I need to do. If NSDrawer was that, it would be easy, otherwise, not
so much.
SO, here's my Q:
(1) *Can* I implement a subcl
On Apr 16, 2008, at 9:03 AM, Victor Bovio wrote:
Does anyone knows a good book or tutorial that covers printing (in-
depth) in Cocoa apps ??, I have Hillegass book but just covers the
minimal steps for printing..
When I was learning how printing worked in Cocoa, I read the parts of
Aaron's
On Apr 17, 2008, at 10:45 AM, Thaddeus Cooper wrote:
As far as I know these are correct. But I'm sure someone will tell
me if they aren't ;-)
Just for reassurance, they look OK to me.
I can't remember if you're targeting 10.5+? If so, you should try to
avoid writing your own accessor meth
On Apr 13, 2008, at 4:38 AM, Jeff wrote:
Any way to take an NSTextField containing some amount of text, and
resize it
vertically so all the text fits within the frame? The sizeToFit
message
seems to do this, except on the horizontal axis.
Thank you!
It's a little easier to do this with an N
On Apr 17, 2008, at 12:05 PM, John Stiles wrote:
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using
John Stiles wrote:
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashM
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa equ
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via custom
code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In Carbon,
it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa equivalent.
_
On Apr 17, 2008, at 7:48 AM, Nick Rogers wrote:
Hi,
I have NSOutlineView display a tree of files and folders in the root
"/" filesystem.
I also have checkboxes in the first column.
whenever a item is clicked, say first time, then this item and all
its children are also marked internally.
so
Mark --
Thanks for the input.
The code for the accessor methods are shown below:
- (NSManagedObject *)wineType
{
id tmpObject;
DebugMessage(@"entering");
[self willAccessValueForKey: @"wineType"];
tmpObject = [self primitiveValueForKey: @"wineType"];
[self didAccessValu
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:36 AM, Quincey Morris wrote:
Just so I understand, should I surround calls to any of the
standard KVC method calls (in my case, insertObject:atIndex:) with
[self willChangeValueForKey:@"affectedKey"]; and [self
didChangeValueForKey:@"affectedKey"] if the standard KVC
Now that you say it, "[" is produced using "alt + shift + (" on french
keyboard, and "alt + (" output "{".
So "cmd + [" is actualy on french keyboard "cmd + alt + shift + ("
shortcut are really not good candidate for internationalization.
Le 17 avr. 08 à 19:11, Hank Heijink (Mailinglists) a
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 12:15 PM, Johnny Lundy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I imagine this is a very dumb question, but I am perplexed.
>
> NSArray says you can change the values of elements, but not
> add/subtract/replace elements.
>
> Let's say I have an NSArray @"Tom", @"Dick", @"Harry", nil
I think you missed the part where I explained about how the user can
customize the hotkeys to whatever they want :)
Right now the UI is set up so that they pick a key, then they pick what
modifiers they want. It makes way more sense from an end-user
perspective to choose the "1" key and then c
I assume you picked cmd-shift-[ because the curly brace makes sense,
in which case you really are looking for cmd-{. If someone has a
keyboard where the shifted version of [ is @ (no idea if such a
keyboard actually exists), you might not want your shortcut to be cmd-
shift-[.
So, I think
I don't think so. The API to retreive KCHR is deprecated and does not
exists on 64 bits, so it would mean that a kchr keyboard cannot be
used with 64 bits software.
Le 17 avr. 08 à 18:38, John Stiles a écrit :
Quick question: in Leopard, are there any keyboards left which don't
have a u
OK, I've got this implemented.
Good news: it seems to work great for punctuation and letters.
Bad news: it doesn't seem to work for other keys, like F-keys or arrow
keys. Or rather, it generates a result, but not the same values as
NSF1FunctionKey or NSUpArrowFunctionKey. It's coming up with low
I'm currently cribbing from here:
http://lists.apple.com/archives/carbon-dev/2005/May/msg01062.html
And I got rid of the non-uchr section. I can require Leopard in this case.
From: Jean-Daniel Dupas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 9:37 AM
To: John Stiles
Cc: co
Johnny Lundy wrote:
I imagine this is a very dumb question, but I am perplexed.
NSArray says you can change the values of elements, but not add/
subtract/replace elements.
Right. Meaning if a contained object it mutable, you can mutate it
and the NSArray won't care.
Let's say I have an N
On 17 Apr '08, at 9:15 AM, Johnny Lundy wrote:
NSArray says you can change the values of elements, but not add/
subtract/replace elements.
Nope; NSArrays are completely immutable. To make any modifications you
first have to make a mutable copy, and then modify that. (The same
goes for NSD
Quick question: in Leopard, are there any keyboards left which don't
have a uchr?
I found some sample code which includes a fallback case for if no 'uchr'
resource is found (it uses plain KeyTranslate in this case) and I'm
wondering whether this is still relevant in the Leopard-and-above timef
Le 17 avr. 08 à 18:18, John Stiles a écrit :
Sweet, I will take a look at this and post back when I have results
or questions. Thanks!
Greg Titus wrote:
I think you'd ask the NSEvent for its -keyCode, then pass that key
code to UCKeyTranslate() with all the modifier key state (including
On Apr 17, 2008, at 01:42, William Towe wrote:
Yep, that took care of it. Just so I understand, should I surround
calls to any of the standard KVC method calls (in my case,
insertObject:atIndex:) with [self
willChangeValueForKey:@"affectedKey"]; and [self
didChangeValueForKey:@"affected
On 17 Apr '08, at 9:08 AM, Praveen Kumar wrote:
I created a sample cocoa+webkit application and added apple
scriptability. I execute the script on this application from script
editor. The application opened the given url successfully, but i
can't able to quit the application from the dock
Hi Peter,
I uploaded two screenshots from Mail (in the background) and a demo
app (in the foreground) designed just in Interface Builder. The size
of the segmented control is exactly the same but there is a difference
in the baseline.
http://homepage.mac.com/stefan.hafeneger/.cv/stefan.ha
Actually that didn't work... it appears to be setting it as I go
through the set method, but when I go to get it it is almost as if it
is calling an object in a different memory set.
I set up the protocol, and I am using bycopy.
Thanks,
Justin Giboney
On Apr 17, 2008, at 9:25 AM, Ken Thom
Sweet, I will take a look at this and post back when I have results or
questions. Thanks!
Greg Titus wrote:
I think you'd ask the NSEvent for its -keyCode, then pass that key
code to UCKeyTranslate() with all the modifier key state (including
shift) turned off in order to get a unicode string
I imagine this is a very dumb question, but I am perplexed.
NSArray says you can change the values of elements, but not add/
subtract/replace elements.
Let's say I have an NSArray @"Tom", @"Dick", @"Harry", nil
And I want to change Tom and Dick to Mutt and Jeff.
Is my only option to make it
I think you'd ask the NSEvent for its -keyCode, then pass that key
code to UCKeyTranslate() with all the modifier key state (including
shift) turned off in order to get a unicode string for what that key
would mean if the user hadn't been pressing any modifiers.
Hope that helps,
- G
I used that one Jean-Daniel Dupas specified.
-[NSWorkspace
openURLs:withAppBundleIdentifier:options:additionalEventParamDescriptor:launchIdentifiers
:];
where i gave nil for last two arguments.
I created a sample cocoa+webkit application and added apple
scriptability. I execute the script
I have an NSEvent and I need to know what key the user has pressed,
minus any of the modifiers. NSEvent -charactersIgnoringModifiers seems
like a good place to start, but it has one serious flaw—it does not
ignore the Shift key. So, for instance, it won't change ~ to `, ! to 1
or { to [.
I ne
on 4/17/08 9:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
>> NSValue has two methods: value:withObjCType: and
>> valueWithBytes:objCType: .
>>
>> What is the difference between these two methods? When do I have to
>> use the first, when the second?
>> I am rather confused.
>
> Read the documentati
on 4/17/08 4:50 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
>> I think you can use of a class that inherits from NSArrayController
>
> Thanks for your reply. Subclassing and caching did occur to me (which
> I should have mentioned), but having to do that sort of thing rather
> defeats the purpose of
On 16 Apr '08, at 1:46 AM, Gerriet M. Denkmann wrote:
NSValue has two methods: value:withObjCType: and
valueWithBytes:objCType: .
What is the difference between these two methods? When do I have to
use the first, when the second?
I am rather confused.
Read the documentation. For the fir
On Apr 17, 2008, at 10:01 AM, Justin Giboney wrote:
bycopy worked, thank you.
Uh, OK. Glad it helped, but your original problem is still
mysterious. I don't know about you, but I don't like blindly fixing
things without understanding them.
Does this mean though that I need to duplicate
To declare a vended object, you should first declare a protocol that
contains the methods you want to expose and that defines the methods
behaviors (bycopy, byref, in, out, etc...)
Then, you create a class that conforms to this protocol. You may omit
the bycopy, byref and other modifiers in y
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