On Mar 7, 2013, at 14:28 , Ben wrote:
> I have an iCloud-enabled document-based app which can export the document
> contents into various other formats. It cannot open these formats.
>
> Is it possible to disable iCloud as a destination in an NSSavePanel for these
> exported files?
Is there a
Thanks Uli,
i will try to implement as you mentioned..
Regards,
Muthu
On Fri, Mar 8, 2013 at 5:39 AM, Uli Kusterer
wrote:
> You mean you want the clips to "move aside" when you drag a clip between
> them? Well, make each clip out of something that can be animated using Core
> Animation (usually
What I gathered was that he wants to support iCloud for his normal
documents, but not for *specific export formats* because he can't read
them back in.
That's *very* different that not wanting to support iCloud.
Given the approaches Apple is taking with these technologies, I would
not be suprised
On 08/03/2013, at 9:28 AM, Ben wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> I have an iCloud-enabled document-based app which can export the document
> contents into various other formats. It cannot open these formats.
>
> Is it possible to disable iCloud as a destination in an NSSavePanel for these
> exported fil
Hi list,
I have an iCloud-enabled document-based app which can export the document
contents into various other formats. It cannot open these formats.
Is it possible to disable iCloud as a destination in an NSSavePanel for these
exported files?
Since the app cannot reopen the exported files, s
You mean you want the clips to "move aside" when you drag a clip between them?
Well, make each clip out of something that can be animated using Core Animation
(usually a view or a layer). Then just change the clips' frames and Core
Animation will do the moving for you.
Cheers,
-- Uli Kusterer
"
LOL, that's too funny!
I think average eye can make a conscionable impression in 0.15sec some
one should spec that out in an RFC... hehehe, a graph perhaps of security to
usability in terms of the rate of impression :)
- Original Message -
From: "Graham Cox"
To: "Brad O'Hearne"
Thank you everyone for your responses and discussion. I'll take a look at all
of the resources listed by responders, and pursue it further with DTS. In
conclusion, I'll add what my opinion is of the knobs and switches on the
machine here.
Here's what I find interesting -- if I set the NSWindow
Pretty sure private API is not allowed on the list.,,
On 2013/03/07, at 19:18, Markus Spoettl wrote:
> On 3/7/13 10:47 AM, Richard Heard wrote:
>> Seeing as this uses non public APIs, i would STRONGLY recommend not using it
>> in any shipping applications.
>> However, for interests sake alone th
On 3/7/13 10:47 AM, Richard Heard wrote:
Seeing as this uses non public APIs, i would STRONGLY recommend not using it in
any shipping applications.
However, for interests sake alone this is how DVD Player appears to do it.
https://github.com/heardrwt/RHAdditions/blob/master/RHAdditions/NSWindow
Seeing as this uses non public APIs, i would STRONGLY recommend not using it in
any shipping applications.
However, for interests sake alone this is how DVD Player appears to do it.
https://github.com/heardrwt/RHAdditions/blob/master/RHAdditions/NSWindow%2BRHPreventCaptureAdditions.m
-Richard
On Wed, Mar 6, 2013 at 9:43 PM, Brad O'Hearne wrote:
> 2. NSWindow allows you to specify the level of access other processes have to
> the window's content. Aside from the fact that is seems a bit bizarre that
> there's the ability to grant no access (NSWindowSharingNone, which doc states
> sho
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