On May 13, 2014, at 11:14 PM, Jim Geist wrote:
> Can anyone point me at sample code and/or docs around implementing bindings
> to an NSArrayController from a custom view (i.e. what a control like
> NSTableView might do under the covers?)
>
> All of my searches are turning up plenty of informati
Ok, thanks. The rest of my UI is set up with bindings to standard views, but it
certainly looks easier to do what you suggest. And I assume if I adhere to KVC
when I change things, it'll playing nice with the bound controls.
Sent from my iPad
> On May 13, 2014, at 10:07 PM, Quincey Morris
> w
On May 13, 2014, at 21:14 , Jim Geist wrote:
> Can anyone point me at sample code and/or docs around implementing bindings
> to an NSArrayController from a custom view (i.e. what a control like
> NSTableView might do under the covers?)
AFAIK, the only documentation is here:
https://d
Or if you don;t mind GNU, you have GNUTLS package that is just as good. GPG can
be dissected and used if you understand how licensing works there.
On May 14, 2014, at 0:56, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On May 13, 2014, at 9:33 AM, Maxthon Chan wrote:
>
>> Whatever that is there is, for 100% sure, s
I am saying ignore the details of the format, treat certificates as binary
blobs or plain strings or whatever that is opaque, and let crypto API parse it.
You can ditch Apple API entirely and compile your own OpenSSL if you find it
difficult to use.
On May 14, 2014, at 0:56, Jens Alfke wrote:
Can anyone point me at sample code and/or docs around implementing bindings to
an NSArrayController from a custom view (i.e. what a control like NSTableView
might do under the covers?)
All of my searches are turning up plenty of information I already know on how
to programmatically set up a bin
> On May 13, 2014, at 13:03 , Trygve Inda wrote:
>
>> NSAppleEventDescriptor *appleEvent = [NSAppleEventDescriptor
>> appleEventWithEventClass: kMyAEClass
>> eventID: kMyAEEventID
>> targetDescriptor: targetDescriptor
>> returnID: kAutoGenerateReturnID
>> transactionID: kAnyTransactionID];
>
>>
@Jens thanks for informing about apple_cdsa list, I am definitely
going to trouble guys over there ;)
I am correcting the steps which I wrote before:
1. SecKeyWrapper *keyWrapper = [SecKeyWrapper sharedWrapper];
2. [keyWrapper generateKeyPair];
2. NSData *publicKeyData = [keyWrapper getPublicKeyB
On 14 May 2014, at 11:54 am, Ben Golding wrote:
> It's the borderless NSWindow with an NSTextField in it.
It looks like it might be a popover.
--Graham
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On 14 May 2014, at 11:52 am, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On May 13, 2014, at 6:31 PM, Ben Golding wrote:
>>
>> In an app I'm working on, I'd like to use a very basic text input field just
>> like the one used by Xcode's Navigate>"Jump in File" (aka, cmd-L) but I
>> don't know what it's called so I
On May 13, 2014, at 6:31 PM, Ben Golding wrote:
>
>
> In an app I'm working on, I'd like to use a very basic text input field just
> like the one used by Xcode's Navigate>"Jump in File" (aka, cmd-L) but I don't
> know what it's called so I can't look it up. Could someone let me know what
> i
On Tuesday, May 13, 2014, Ben Golding wrote:
>
> In an app I'm working on, I'd like to use a very basic text input field
> just like the one used by Xcode's Navigate>"Jump in File" (aka, cmd-L) but
> I don't know what it's called so I can't look it up. Could someone let me
> know what it's calle
In an app I'm working on, I'd like to use a very basic text input field just
like the one used by Xcode's Navigate>"Jump in File" (aka, cmd-L) but I don't
know what it's called so I can't look it up. Could someone let me know what
it's called?
Thanks,
Ben.
smime.p7s
Description: S/M
> On May 13, 2014, at 13:03 , Trygve Inda wrote:
>
>> NSAppleEventDescriptor *appleEvent = [NSAppleEventDescriptor
>> appleEventWithEventClass: kMyAEClass
>> eventID: kMyAEEventID
>> targetDescriptor: targetDescriptor
>> returnID: kAutoGenerateReturnID
>> transactionID: kAnyTransactionID];
>
>>
On May 13, 2014, at 13:03 , Trygve Inda wrote:
> NSAppleEventDescriptor *appleEvent = [NSAppleEventDescriptor
> appleEventWithEventClass: kMyAEClass
> eventID: kMyAEEventID
> targetDescriptor: targetDescriptor
> returnID: kAutoGenerateReturnID
> transactionID: kAnyTransactionID];
> AESendMessage
Sometimes, I am getting a hang. I can reproduce it by creating a lot of
Apple Events (~100) within a few seconds, but it is not predictable enough
to always happen at the same time.
Console reports:
5/13/14 12:52:59.290 PM appleeventsd[56]: Got kAELookupClientPort with no
criteria:{command=300, }
On May 13, 2014, at 9:33 AM, Maxthon Chan wrote:
> Whatever that is there is, for 100% sure, some form of standardised format
> that iOS, Android and your Java server will be able to deal with with higher
> level API.
*hollow laugh*
There are lots of different standardized formats. It’s just
On May 13, 2014, at 22:20, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
wrote:
> In CyrptoExercise sample provided by apple, we have a wrapper class:
> SecKeyWrapper.
First, I think CryptoExercise is out of date. It’s not included in Xcode 5.1’s
doc set. I found it on Apple’s website, but it looks like it was last
Whatever that is there is, for 100% sure, some form of standardised format that
iOS, Android and your Java server will be able to deal with with higher level
API.
You can just send PEM over and let higher-level API handle it.
On May 14, 2014, at 0:29, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On May 13, 2014, a
On May 13, 2014, at 8:55 AM, Maxthon Chan wrote:
> I am not exactly familiar with using RSA but as long as the format is
> followed I believe whatever mechanism here is okay.
This is actually kind of problematic. There are a number of formats for
encoding public keys, and of course they vary
I am not exactly familiar with using RSA but as long as the format is followed
I believe whatever mechanism here is okay. Also if I didn’t made it wrong DER
certificates are text files. Try to dump the NSData and try your Android device
if it can directly recognise it.
On May 13, 2014, at 22:20
As far as I know, you have to do it the way you’re doing it — create several
different date formatters and try to parse using each one in turn.
—Jens
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Thanks for your suggestions.
I have one specific question:
In CyrptoExercise sample provided by apple, we have a wrapper class:
SecKeyWrapper. In this class we have one method: - (NSData
*)getPublicKeyBits. Shall I use below code to create and send an
encoded string to server:
1. SecKeyWrapper *
I need a date formatter which can do (10.9.2):
NSDate *d1 = [ dateFormatter dateFromString: @"2014-05-13 11:31:03.943 +0700" ];
NSDate *d2 = [ dateFormatter dateFromString: @"2014-05-13 11:31:03 +0700" ];
// no fractional seconds
so that both d1 and d2 are non-nil.
Is this possible?
Cu
Rounding stuff up, there are two broadly-implemented systems: PKCS and PGP.
If you are using PKCS system, you need to operate a CA that your app trusts.
Your server issue issue new keys as certificates signed by your CA. Clients
provide keys using CSR which is confirmed when signed by the server
There are many good container formats for asymmetric keys and public keys can
be handled in plain.
Good formats to use: Certificate Signing Request, self-signed certificate, PGP,
some form of archive formats can also be used like tar(1) or ar(1).
You can also integrate this key exchange into pu
My requirements are:
Requirement 1: Share public key to java server.
Steps:
1. Generate public-private keys in iOS app.
2. Store the generated keys in keychain.
3. Send generated public key to java server.
4. Java server shall be able to store shared public key in database.
Requirement 2: Store
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