I think Qiang's problem has nothing to do with the Lion's new asynchronous
opening mechanism. Qiang's problem is about whether or not
"openDocumentWithContentsOfURL..." is invoked or not, regardless synch or
asynched version. In 10.6, it is not invoked and in Lion it is invoked (and
happen to be th
Turns out there's an Xcode bug behind this. Hard to imagine, I know.
We don't use build numbers; just version numbers. I noticed that the
target summary's Version field was blank, but the Build field wasn't.
Swapping those states led Xcode to inexplicably remove the version
from the plist entire
Hi all.
My app just started crashing on launch, and I traced it to this call
returning nil:
NSString* versionString = [[NSBundle mainBundle]
objectForInfoDictionaryKey:(NSString*)kCFBundleVersionKey];
Anyone know why this would suddenly start happening? Looking in the
app's plist, there
ARGGGH …. disregard …. the answer is in the data source protocol …
On Dec 11, 2011, at 6:00 PM, koko wrote:
> How does one get informed that an item is being deleted in an
> IKImageBrowserView? (i.e. item(s) were selected and the delete key was
> pressed)
>
> I see nothing in the delegate prot
How does one get informed that an item is being deleted in an
IKImageBrowserView? (i.e. item(s) were selected and the delete key was pressed)
I see nothing in the delegate protocol nor the browser its,m protocol.
Am I brain dead?
-koko___
Cocoa-dev m
I'm using a parent context on a private queue and a child (main) context on the
main queue. I do everything in the UI with the child context and save the
results as the view disappears.
I had a bug where the first time I ran the app, I was able to add objects and
save them in the child context
On 11 Dec 2011, at 1:53 PM, Ken Thomases wrote:
>> NSAtrributedString * attrString = [NSAttributedString string];
>>
>> is not merely useful, but legal without a downcast.
>
> And, indeed, you did not make it self-consistent. The above code snippet is
> neither useful nor legal. NSAttributed
On Dec 11, 2011, at 12:37 PM, Fritz Anderson wrote:
> Stream of consciousness answer; I don't have time to make it self-consistent.
> With the return type defined as id, the declaration
>
> NSAtrributedString * attrString = [NSAttributedString string];
>
> is not merely useful, but legal with
Thank you for your suggestion, but I'm afraid the delegate methods and the
corresponding notifications only applies for NSComboBox, and not NSComboBoxCell.
Ivan
Den 11. des. 2011 kl. 13:11 skrev Conrad Shultz:
> Take a look at the methods declared by the NSComboBoxDelegate protocol.
>
> (Sent
On Dec 11, 2011, at 12:51 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 10:41 AM, Ben Kennedy wrote:
>> On 11 Dec 2011, at 8:58 am, Matt Neuburg wrote:
>>
>>> Now, I think I know why [NSString string] is declared as returning an id -
>>> it's because it's a class cluster,
>>
>> Despite this
On Dec 11, 2011, at 12:39 PM, Ben Kennedy wrote:
> On 11 Dec 2011, at 10:34 am, Charles Srstka wrote:
>
>> Most likely it’s to accommodate subclasses. If it weren’t declared to return
>> an id, then doing something like this:
>>
>> MyFancySortDescriptorSubclass *sortDescriptor =
>> [MyFancySor
On Sun, Dec 11, 2011 at 10:41 AM, Ben Kennedy wrote:
> On 11 Dec 2011, at 8:58 am, Matt Neuburg wrote:
>
>> Now, I think I know why [NSString string] is declared as returning an id -
>> it's because it's a class cluster,
>
> Despite this however, why then don't the cluster classes implement a pro
On 11 Dec 2011, at 8:58 am, Matt Neuburg wrote:
> Now, I think I know why [NSString string] is declared as returning an id -
> it's because it's a class cluster,
Despite this however, why then don't the cluster classes implement a protocol
(e.g. one named NSString), and then NSString can return
Stream of consciousness answer; I don't have time to make it self-consistent.
On 11 Dec 2011, at 10:58 AM, Matt Neuburg wrote:
> Now, I think I know why [NSString string] is declared as returning an id -
> it's because it's a class cluster, right?
It occurs to me that if ClassA defines +classAW
On Dec 11, 2011, at 10:58 AM, Matt Neuburg wrote:
> There seems to be a small hole in my understanding of Objective-C. I sort of
> understand why alloc-init returns an id, but why do so many class method
> convenience instantiators also return an id? For example:
>
> [NSSortDescriptor sortDescr
On 11 Dec 2011, at 00:51, C.W. Betts wrote:
>>
> I want it so that when I double-click a file in Finder, a window pops up and
> lets me select an option, then the window goes away. I'm wondering if
> NSDocument is the best way to do this, or if another method would be better
> suited.
I w
Take a look at the methods declared by the NSComboBoxDelegate protocol.
(Sent from my iPad.)
--
Conrad Shultz
On Dec 11, 2011, at 4:01, Ivan C Myrvold wrote:
> I could not find any method for NSComboBoxCell to find out if the user has
> clicked the combo arrow to show the pop-up list. How ca
I could not find any method for NSComboBoxCell to find out if the user has
clicked the combo arrow to show the pop-up list. How can I do
that?___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderator comment
No you don't understand me, it will be called with mouse down, it's just
there is some internal cross-platform event management system and I think
it could be called outside mouseDown.
Vojtech
Dne 11. prosince 2011 1:44 Kyle Sluder napsal(a):
> 2011/12/10 Vojtěch Meluzín :
> >>
> >> I need to i
19 matches
Mail list logo
