Hey everybody,
I've got a situation I'm kind of puzzling over. If I run my program
though leaks, I'm getting a leak at a certain point, but where it's
coming from is really confusing me.
I've pulled the urlRequest entirely out into a new dummy program and
I'm still getting a leak here.
On Aug 18, 2008, at 01:09 , Sumner Trammell wrote:
Hi, can someone explain to me the philosophy/principles behind Core
Foundation? I'm just having a hard time seeing the overall
relationship between Carbon, Core Foundation, and Cocoa.
It's basically a C-language version of the Foundation Fram
Hi, can someone explain to me the philosophy/principles behind Core
Foundation? I'm just having a hard time seeing the overall
relationship between Carbon, Core Foundation, and Cocoa.
A few (stupid) questions I have are:
+ Why was Core Foundation invented?
+ What did developers use BEFORE Core
Marcel Weiher wrote:
On Aug 17, 2008, at 4:41 , Roland King wrote:
I started building a Cocoa app then decided that I wanted to build
myself a little command-line tool to test the classes I'm writing.
Perhaps it should be a Unit test but I thought perhaps I'd learn
those another day. So
Michael Ash wrote:
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 7:41 AM, Roland King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I tried adding a Cocoa Bundle target, but that doesn't build an executable.
I wondered about adding a second Cocoa Application target, then removing the
nib and other stuff I didn't need and changing t
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 5:10 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello List
>
> My app consists of a GUI process, a daemon and a number of worker processes.
> Each of these processes has their stderr redirected via freopen() to the
> same log file.
> For the purposes of simple loggin
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 12:43 PM, Steve Wart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Aaron,
>
> That's always a good question to ask.
>
> I'm porting a Smalltalk/OpenGL maze application I wrote a few years ago to
> Cocoa.
>
> The maze is initialized by creating a 2D matrix of Room objects which are
> separ
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 7:41 AM, Roland King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I tried adding a Cocoa Bundle target, but that doesn't build an executable.
> I wondered about adding a second Cocoa Application target, then removing the
> nib and other stuff I didn't need and changing the main.m file to be
Hello List
My app consists of a GUI process, a daemon and a number of worker
processes.
Each of these processes has their stderr redirected via freopen() to
the same log file.
For the purposes of simple logging this arrangement works acceptably.
There is a thread on why this should be:
http
THX Keary, but I'm thinking that this is either a bug or not the
proper way to approach the 'nil' issue when dealing with an app that
is 10.4+. The reason I say this is that, when I switch the formatter
in IB from Mac OS X 10.4+ to Mac OS X 10.0+ in the Number Formatter
Attributes, setNilVa
Try this code... and then compare it to what you've written:
/* By the way: even this code will give you errors... PLEASE check
your console... because you
are creating autorelease objects BEFORE you create an autorelease
pool and that will ALWAYS
spam you console with warnings... met
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 12:43 PM, Steve Wart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I go through the rooms in random order, pick a wall at random, and knock it
> down (also being careful to knock down the corresponding wall in any
> adjacent rooms). By knocking down a wall, two rooms become merged into one.
On Aug 17, 2008, at 4:41 , Roland King wrote:
I started building a Cocoa app then decided that I wanted to build
myself a little command-line tool to test the classes I'm writing.
Perhaps it should be a Unit test but I thought perhaps I'd learn
those another day. So I added a command-line
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You should look at NSDirectoryEnumerator
or
dirent.h if you want to do it at unix level.
--Waqar
On Aug 17, 2008, at 10:39 AM, Nicolas Goles wrote:
Hi, this is my first message here, but I have been following the
list for a
while.
I have an application where I need the user to be presented
Hi Aaron,
That's always a good question to ask.
I'm porting a Smalltalk/OpenGL maze application I wrote a few years ago to
Cocoa.
The maze is initialized by creating a 2D matrix of Room objects which are
separated by Wall objects. Every room has an ordered collection of walls
which I've put into
On 17 Aug 2008, at 17:39, Nicolas Goles wrote:
Hi, this is my first message here, but I have been following the
list for a
while.
I have an application where I need the user to be presented with an
OpenPanel, then the user will be able to select a directory. The
thing is
that the only thin
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 11:39 AM, Nicolas Goles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, this is my first message here, but I have been following the list for a
> while.
>
> I have an application where I need the user to be presented with an
> OpenPanel, then the user will be able to select a directory. Th
Hi, this is my first message here, but I have been following the list for a
while.
I have an application where I need the user to be presented with an
OpenPanel, then the user will be able to select a directory. The thing is
that the only thing that I can get is the directory path, but I need some
8/17/08 2:42 AM, also sprach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> The table view text cell updates properly so long as an empty value
> (aka 'nil') is not attempted (which results in a format error even
> though setNilValueForKey: has been overridden). The NSLog statement
> within setNilValueForKey: some unknown
On 17 Aug 2008, at 11:06 pm, Jason Wiggins wrote:
On 16/08/2008, at 11:26 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
OK, very simple: it was set in the nib. I didn't realise that
presetting this in the nib was possible, so I must have set it up
that way more or less by accident. OK, my understanding has
im
On 16/08/2008, at 11:26 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
OK, very simple: it was set in the nib. I didn't realise that
presetting this in the nib was possible, so I must have set it up
that way more or less by accident. OK, my understanding has
improved... (Thanks!)
Hi, I have been following thi
aaghh - this is very frustrating. I opened the build settings for the
commandline target and the ones for the cocoa app and synched them
across line by line, just changing the name of the plist file to one I
created to be different from the cocoa app and STILL the build system
refuses to bu
Hi,
I couldn't believe that you didn't get any warning so I did copy your
code into xcode. Voila, I do get warnings!
My suggestion is read again the comments carefully and check the
documentation.
It was mentioned before that [fh writedata ... needs a NSData ( or
NSMutableData ) and not
This is probably a ridiculously stupid question but I'm still learning
here ..
I started building a Cocoa app then decided that I wanted to build
myself a little command-line tool to test the classes I'm writing.
Perhaps it should be a Unit test but I thought perhaps I'd learn those
anoth
OK, so I have an table view text cell that has a number formatter
attached in Interface Builder. In order to protect against throwing an
exception, I've overridden setNilValueForKey: as follows:
- (void)setNilValueForKey:(NSString *)key
{
NSLog(@"setNilValueForKey: has been successfully c
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