Have you tried calling -synchronize before accessing user defaults to get a
value (or after accessing them to set a value)? It should force a
synchronization of all the defaults to disk.
- Zach
On Oct 23, 2010, at 5:47 AM, Chris Idou wrote:
>
>
> I'm printing out the address of [NSUserDefaul
On Sat, Oct 23, 2010 at 2:20 PM, Chris Idou wrote:
>
>
> Some stuff on the net seems to indicate that NSUserDefaults does support KVO.
> If
> it doesn't, how would NSUserDefaultsController accurately notify of all
> changes
> to NSUserDefaults? Or maybe one has to always access it
> through NSUs
Hi all.
I'm having a perplexing problem, where device builds issue a bunch of
warnings about directories not being found, but it's because the
spaces in the volume name are not being handled correctly. This only
happens in device builds but not simulator builds. If you look at the
link commands,
Some stuff on the net seems to indicate that NSUserDefaults does support KVO.
If
it doesn't, how would NSUserDefaultsController accurately notify of all changes
to NSUserDefaults? Or maybe one has to always access it
through NSUserDefaultsController to get consistent notifications? In which
> You can verify this by breaking on connect() or using dtruss or the like.
> It's actually getting ENOENT. It appears be using getsockname() on the send
> port's socket to figure out where to connect, and that's giving a sockaddr_un
> with an empty sun_path.
Moments after sending my original
On Oct 23, 2010, at 6:00 AM, Dave Keck wrote:
> Can DO work over unnamed sockets?
It appears not. I wasn't able to find a way to make your code work, either.
My past experience and the Distributed Objects Programming Guide both suggest
that NSConnection expects to work more like the case with
Even after reading last week's discussion I'm still not sure if it is OK to get
the current modifier keys from a secondary thread. I realize that the keyboard
is not a GUI, but it's UI, and I'm worried about that "accessing GUI from
secondary thread" thing.
Is it OK to call CGEventSourceFlagsS
> Well, I've got some code, which I presume used to work, which relies on
> observing a value in the user defaults. The observer isn't getting triggered,
> so
> I am guessing it is because they are separate instances. Both should be on the
> main thread.
Are you observing an instance of NSUserDef
Well, I've got some code, which I presume used to work, which relies on
observing a value in the user defaults. The observer isn't getting triggered,
so
I am guessing it is because they are separate instances. Both should be on the
main thread.
- Original Message
From: Dave Keck
> Has anyone got any thoughts?
I wouldn't be surprised if there's a separate NSUserDefaults instance
for each thread. Regardless though, it's an implementation detail that
shouldn't be relied on unless the docs guarantee certain behavior.
Could you explain why you need to rely on NSUserDefaults r
Hey list,
I'm attempting to use distributed objects over an unnamed socket pair
created via socketpair(). I've tried every permutation of the
following code that I can think of, but it always throws an exception
when the client calls -rootProxy:
http://pastie.org/pastes/1242749
Can DO work o
I'm printing out the address of [NSUserDefaultsstandardUserDefaults] in several
places in my app, and getting a different result! This is causing me problems.
I'm using a plugin architecture, so I'm guessing this has something to do with
it, but even so, I haven't seen anything like this happe
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