On 12/11/2010, at 12:45 AM, Eric Gorr wrote:
> It seems to me that NSTextView can do everything that NSTextField can and
> more. For example, on a NSTextView, one can use the method
> setHorizontallyResizable: and then call sizeToFit to get it to resize itself
> vertically instead of horizonta
On Nov 11, 2010, at 4:57 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
> On 12/11/2010, at 3:30 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
>
>> You should not override -setValue:forKey: or -valueForKey: if you can avoid
>> it. Instead, implement the methods -setValue:forUndefinedKey: and
>> -valueForUndefinedKey:. They are precisely f
Thanks Aki.
The problem vanished after redoing the password panel. Pity that still I don't
know the source of the problem : -(
Jack.
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Aki Inoue
> Date: November 11, 2010 12:55:58 PM EST
> To: FF
> Cc: cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
> Subject: Re: NSSecureTextFieldC
On Nov 11, 2010, at 2:57 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
>
> On 12/11/2010, at 3:30 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
>
>> You should not override -setValue:forKey: or -valueForKey: if you can avoid
>> it. Instead, implement the methods -setValue:forUndefinedKey: and
>> -valueForUndefinedKey:. They are precise
Did something recently change with sharedHTTPCookieStorage no longer sharing
session cookies?
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On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 2:57 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
> Understood, but the OP's problem as I understand it is that it's not that the
> key is undefined, but the value associated with it is uninitialized. So
> rather than return nil, or zero, he wants to trigger a remote fetch of the
> value. KVC
On 12/11/2010, at 3:30 AM, Ken Thomases wrote:
> You should not override -setValue:forKey: or -valueForKey: if you can avoid
> it. Instead, implement the methods -setValue:forUndefinedKey: and
> -valueForUndefinedKey:. They are precisely for implementing "dynamic"
> properties in this manner
Thank you Glenn. Me too I thought of a time stamp because
I tried to call that function several times with 1 second interval and the
data was different by 1, then 2, then 3...
I workedaround the problem archiving the data directly from the
attributedString this way:
NSData* stringData = [NSKeyedA
On 11 Nov 2010, at 20:06, Andreas Grosam wrote:
>
> On Nov 11, 2010, at 4:48 PM, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
>
>>> In case you would like to do similar things when using NSOperation and
>>> NSOperationQueue you might consider to send the message to the run loop
>>> instead, e.g.: -perform
On Nov 11, 2010, at 4:48 PM, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
>> In case you would like to do similar things when using NSOperation and
>> NSOperationQueue you might consider to send the message to the run loop
>> instead, e.g.: -performSelector:target:argument:order:modes:
>>
>> Of course you w
Greetings LA CocoaHeads.
Tonight we have our monthly meeting. We don't have a formal presentation
planned, but we'll have an informal discussion of recent Apple announcements
such as the new Mac App store, upcoming features in 10.7 "Lion", and general
Q&A about Mac and iDevice development.
(
Somehow NSSecureTextFieldCell is receiving a nil field editor in
-selectWithFrame:... or -editWithFrame:.
Aki
On 2010/11/10, at 10:21, FF wrote:
> A NSSecureTextField works fine, but the msg. in the Console after entering
> password says:
> NSSecureTextFieldCell detected a field editor ((null)
On Nov 11, 2010, at 4:29 AM, Patrick Mau wrote:
> After all the setup, I add an observer to the NSClipView
> that is the scrollvies's contentView.
NSTableView already does this exact thing when it is set up properly. There
should be no need for you to do this yourself.
>
> The corresponding s
On Nov 11, 2010, at 7:11 AM, Graham Cox wrote:
> Just write a wrapper for -setObject:forKey: and -valueForKey: The first just
> calls the same method on its (mutable) dictionary, the second can first check
> for whether the value is actually present and if not kick off some task to
> fetch it,
Thanks for the info (both you and Ross).
You may be interested in: http://damnyouautocorrect.com/
On Nov 11, 2010, at 10:54 AM, Erik Buck wrote:
> Change Filed to Field where appropriate. Grumble...auto-correct...grumble.
>
> --- On Thu, 11/11/10, Erik Buck wrote:
>
>> From: Erik Buck
>>
Change Filed to Field where appropriate. Grumble...auto-correct...grumble.
--- On Thu, 11/11/10, Erik Buck wrote:
> From: Erik Buck
> Subject: Re: NSTextView vs NSTextField
> To: "Cocoa Dev" , "Eric Gorr"
>
> Date: Thursday, November 11, 2010, 10:50 AM
> NSTextField doesn't display or edit
>
NSTextField doesn't display or edit text at all. It uses an instance of
NSTextView calle dthe "filed editor" to provide all text dispay and editing.
So you are right: NSTextFiled cannot do anythingthat NSTextView can't because
NSTextField uses NSTextView.
NSTextView is a large and heavy weigh
On 11 Nov 2010, at 14:37, Andreas Grosam wrote:
>
>> You have to do a bit more management but you get the control you need.
> IMHO, using NSOperation/NSOperationQueue is exactly what I consider a higher
> level API. It has also additional cool features which give you even more
> control where N
> If so and if I am programmatically creating one of these controls, is there
> any reason why I would want to use a NSTextField?
> (I know that IB uses a NSTextField for Labels, for example...is this just a
> historical artifact?)
For editing multiple strings it is more efficient to have multip
On 11 Nov 2010, at 14:50, Steve Bird wrote:
>
> On Nov 11, 2010, at 9:39 AM, colors wrote:
>
>> Wow I am so sorry I posted to this forum. I thought this was a forum for
>> engineers, but turns out everyone on it is a lawyer.
>>
>> I fat fingered a 2 instead of a 1 in the subject field and en
On Nov 11, 2010, at 9:39 AM, colors wrote:
> Wow I am so sorry I posted to this forum. I thought this was a forum for
> engineers, but turns out everyone on it is a lawyer.
>
> I fat fingered a 2 instead of a 1 in the subject field and ended up with a
> bunch of emails about legal agreements.
Wow I am so sorry I posted to this forum. I thought this was a forum for
engineers, but turns out everyone on it is a lawyer.
I fat fingered a 2 instead of a 1 in the subject field and ended up with a
bunch of emails about legal agreements.
btw, if there are any engineers out there who are int
On Nov 11, 2010, at 10:35 AM, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
>
> On 11 Nov 2010, at 07:13, Shane wrote:
>
>> I've got an NSOperation thread running, but I'd like to be able to
>> send a message to it so that the thread can be shut it down, or
>> possibly other commands.
>>
>> What is considere
On Nov 11, 2010, at 8:12 AM, gMail.com wrote:
> RTFDFromRange returns different data even if I do not change the variables
> mTextMutableString nor mDocAttributes. I just call several time:
>
> NSData *textData = [mTextMutableString RTFDFromRange:textRange
> documentAttributes:mDocAttributes];
LinkedIn
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Accept invitation from amit jain
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RTFDFromRange returns different data even if I do not change the variables
mTextMutableString nor mDocAttributes. I just call several time:
NSData *textData = [mTextMutableString RTFDFromRange:textRange
documentAttributes:mDocAttributes];
NSLog(@"textData %@", textData);
And 'every time' I get a
It seems to me that NSTextView can do everything that NSTextField can and more.
For example, on a NSTextView, one can use the method setHorizontallyResizable:
and then call sizeToFit to get it to resize itself vertically instead of
horizontally.
Is this correct?
If so and if I am programmatica
Op 11-11-2010 14:11, Graham Cox schreef:
On 12/11/2010, at 12:01 AM, Remco Poelstra wrote:
Seems so :) I just tried that and observing the change of properties is now
non-functional, as the request for observing is not forwarded to the
NSDictionary behind my own object. Seems I've to overrid
On 12/11/2010, at 12:01 AM, Remco Poelstra wrote:
> Seems so :) I just tried that and observing the change of properties is now
> non-functional, as the request for observing is not forwarded to the
> NSDictionary behind my own object. Seems I've to override a whole lot of
> methods to forward
Op 11-11-2010 13:48, Graham Cox schreef:
On 11/11/2010, at 11:41 PM, Remco Poelstra wrote:
Leaves me wondering whether I should hardcode all properties (82 items) on my
own object or try to make a more intelligent subclass of NSMutableDictionary.
Or maybe a composite object?
If the requir
On 11 Nov 2010, at 12:41, Remco Poelstra wrote:
> Op 10-11-2010 15:31, Quincey Morris schreef:
>> On Nov 10, 2010, at 06:10, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
>>
>>> I was just thinking that the overrides would provide a convenient point to
>>> process all requests for undefined properties.
>>> D
On 11/11/2010, at 11:41 PM, Remco Poelstra wrote:
> Leaves me wondering whether I should hardcode all properties (82 items) on my
> own object or try to make a more intelligent subclass of NSMutableDictionary.
> Or maybe a composite object?
If the requirement is simply to distinguish between
Op 10-11-2010 15:31, Quincey Morris schreef:
On Nov 10, 2010, at 06:10, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
I was just thinking that the overrides would provide a convenient point to
process all requests for undefined properties.
Depends on the design and requirements of the model I suppose.
I do
Hallo Jerry
Thanks a lot. You got me going ...
Here's what I did:
defaultCenter = [NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter];
[defaultCenter addObserver:self
selector:@selector(clipviewFrameChanged:)
name:NSViewFrameDidChangeNotification
On 11 Nov 2010, at 11:57, gMail.com wrote:
> I find this issue very puzzling.
>
> I read a plist dictionary containing one ony key-value: an NSData coming a
> RTFD string. I read this value, I do NO changes, then I re-save it to a
> different plist file, and now the 2 files are different. I have
I find this issue very puzzling.
I read a plist dictionary containing one ony key-value: an NSData coming a
RTFD string. I read this value, I do NO changes, then I re-save it to a
different plist file, and now the 2 files are different. I have inspected
these 2 plist files with TextWrangler, and t
On 10 Nov 2010, at 19:00, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
> Note: I am not an Apple's employee and have agreed/signed all NDAs.
>
> Now, although I agree with the above comment from Scott, if you haven't
> signed an NDA specifically with Apple, how do you know when you're talking
> about something that
On 10 Nov 2010, at 17:54, Shawn Bakhtiar wrote:
> Only those who have actually signed an NDA with Apple are subject to this,
> and they are certainly free to refrain from comment.
>
> Everyone else is free to talk, blog, and post about it how they please.
Perhaps you could refrain from giving i
On 11 Nov 2010, at 07:13, Shane wrote:
> I've got an NSOperation thread running, but I'd like to be able to
> send a message to it so that the thread can be shut it down, or
> possibly other commands.
>
> What is considered a good way to send a message to an NSOperation
> thread from the apps ma
On Nov 11, 2010, at 8:13 AM, Shane wrote:
> I've got an NSOperation thread running, but I'd like to be able to
> send a message to it so that the thread can be shut it down, or
> possibly other commands.
>
> What is considered a good way to send a message to an NSOperation
> thread from the apps
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