I wouldn't put too much stock in the link you reference. Many of the statements
made are simply wrong, and there are better strategies.
In general, if you want to put custom stuff in a cell, you should do it by
adding views - like labels, image views, etc. Only if you find a scrolling
performan
On Apr 14, 2013, at 8:43 PM, Koen van der Drift
wrote:
> I'm using a custom UITableCellView, with a UIView where I do all the drawing
> as a subView of the contentView, more or less following the tutorial on this
> page:
> http://giorgiocalderolla.com/blog.html#customizing-uitableviewcells-a-
I'm using a custom UITableCellView, with a UIView where I do all the drawing as
a subView of the contentView, more or less following the tutorial on this page:
http://giorgiocalderolla.com/blog.html#customizing-uitableviewcells-a-better-way
I noticed that when I scroll the table, at one point th
You'd most likely need to create a photoshop plugin to get such a notification.
Please excuse mobile typos
On Apr 14, 2013, at 3:34 PM, Leonardo wrote:
> Hi, I would like my app executes a given task when Photoshop closes its
> current document. May I get a notification about that on my app?
>
With a particular data set, I can reproduce a behavior in Mac OS X 10.6.8
wherein -[NSManagedObjectContext save:] frantically writes and deletes a
.sql-journal file for 28-30 minutes, as memory usage ramps up to 1.5 GB real +
3 GB virtual. Then, amazingly, malloc logs a message indicating inabi
On 14/04/2013, at 2:08 PM, YT wrote:
> My struggle is partially due to my lack of experience in OOP. I just have not
> written enough OO code as of yet. AND I'm very new to Objective-C. Hence my
> lack of experience and working knowledge of Objective-C.
>
> extern int gFoobar;
>
> I underst
Perfect (well, perfect barring extended testing). So far this seems to do the
trick:
[[NSApplication sharedApplication] activateIgnoringOtherApps : YES];
Thanks for the suggestion. If it breaks something else I'll be sure you let
you know.
On 14 Apr 2013, at 17:47, Uli Kusterer wrote:
> I
Hi, I would like my app executes a given task when Photoshop closes its
current document. May I get a notification about that on my app?
Regards
-- Leonardo
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You are right Ken, thanks for pointing me in this direction.
This gets me data that is sent to the script/task's standard output:
NSUserUnixTask *task = [[NSUserUnixTask alloc]
initWithURL:userScriptURL error:nil];
NSPipe *outPipe = [NSPipe pipe];
task.standardOu
I think the problem may be your UIElement-ness. It's been ages since I worked
on a UIElement app, and when I did it had to pop something up on the screen
atop of everything, so I just put my window in the floating window layer (or
was it called Utility window level? Well, one of the CGWindowLeve
On 14.04.2013, at 06:29, Steve Mills wrote:
> Oh, that's easy, once you know how to make singletons. OK, I wouldn't call it
> easy, but it's the right thing to do.
If the C++ Steve wrote helps you understand things better, here's a 1-to-1
translation of that code to the equivalent in Objective
I want my window to come to the front when I select it. My window (with its
own class to handle it), sadly, has other ideas - and stays resolutely in the
background. Complicating matters, my app is faceless - just a menu item to
show for itself, and no icon in the dock. The code I'm having pr
On Apr 13, 2013, at 9:51 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
> C++ static initializers are evil, though, at least the ones that run code.
> They run super early, in an undefined order, with no way to specify
> dependencies between them; so if you’re not careful they can slow down launch
> and/or cause weird
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