On May 30, 2014, at 9:59 PM, Trygve Inda wrote:
> I have a database file exported as text from FileMaker which has several
> high-ASCII French characters.
>
> NSError* error = nil;
> NSStringEncoding* enc = nil;
>
> NSString* contents = [NSString stringWithContentsOfFile:path
> usedEncoding:enc
I have a database file exported as text from FileMaker which has several
high-ASCII French characters.
NSError* error = nil;
NSStringEncoding* enc = nil;
NSString* contents = [NSString stringWithContentsOfFile:path
usedEncoding:enc error:&error];
This works but enc and error are both nil after
Maybe you could get by just saving those icons that are more modern? You may
truly need to keep them, but there's practically no need for 'ICN#' and their
like anymore in modern OS X. The most modern ones (especially the retina-based
ones) are just wrappers around PNG, JPEG, image file data, any
On 30 May 2014, at 7:55 pm, Leonardo wrote:
> Now I would like to save all of that to the disk. How
> can I do?
>
> I thought to assign an ID to each textView and save the connection scheme as
> e.g.:
>texViewA ID 0 connected to
>textViewB ID 1
>textViewC ID 2
>
> So when I
A string is a string - the user's input will have the ratioValue property
available.
Up to you to sanity check the user input of course.
Kirk Kerekes
(iPhone)
On May 30, 2014, at 4:56 PM, Trygve Inda wrote:
>> Create a property-styled category on NSString that returns the numeric value
>>
> Create a property-styled category on NSString that returns the numeric value
> of a ratio-string -- call it "ratioValue" perhaps. Then you can have a
> predicate format of the form:
>
> @"self.ratioValue > %@.ratioValue"
>
> -- or whatever.
>
> The same category would be useful in KVC collect
> Create a property-styled category on NSString that returns the numeric value
> of a ratio-string -- call it "ratioValue" perhaps. Then you can have a
> predicate format of the form:
>
> @"self.ratioValue > %@.ratioValue"
>
> -- or whatever.
>
> The same category would be useful in KVC collect
Create a property-styled category on NSString that returns the numeric value of
a ratio-string -- call it "ratioValue" perhaps. Then you can have a predicate
format of the form:
@"self.ratioValue > %@.ratioValue"
-- or whatever.
The same category would be useful in KVC collection operations.
> On May 29, 2014, at 2:52 PM, Trygve Inda wrote:
>
>> I have an array of objects. One property of this object is a ratio stored as
>> a string (e.g. 5:8, 9:4, 21:2) etc.
>>
>> I have a category on NSString:
>>
>> -(NSComparisonResult)compareAspectString:(NSString *)aString
>>
>> This does the
I am using an NSTextField-with-image technique taken from the Drag N Drop
Outline View sample code, but when the custom cell is "edited" in an
NSTextField the drawing is offset down and to the right. Unedited drawing is
fine and editing in an NSTableView is fine. The following code seems most
r
I have 3 NSTextViews A, B and C sharing the same text.
To do that I added the second textViewB.textContainer and the third
textViewC.textContainer to the first textViewA.layoutManager.
[textViewA.layoutManager addTextContainer:textViewB.textContainer];
[textViewA.layoutManager addTextContainer:tex
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