Hi Kyle,
Yes, I am running this on iOS. Sorry, I didn't make that clear.
Yes, you are quite right. _shortMethodDescription only shows (id) as the return
class, so even this private method doesn't help me. I shall now abandon all
hope 😉
Thank you for your attempts. Much appreciated.
Thanks,
To
Hi there!
I'm still trying to have private cookie jars at Max Os X for my app:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28456789/separate-cookie-jar-per-webview-in-os-x
At this point, I have translated from objc to swift the BSHTTPCookieStorage
class mentioned in the SO question (to get a better unders
On Feb 24, 2015, at 11:18:04, Kyle Sluder wrote:
>
> This sounds like the kind of thing -[NSDocument
> performActivityWithSynchronousWaiting:usingBlock:] was designed for,
> though it's a rather tricky API. Here's my stab at it:
Interesting stuff, and highly confusing. :)
> - (IBAction)showMyOp
> On Feb 24, 2015, at 10:16 AM, Quincey Morris
> wrote:
>
> The following work, too (Xcode 6.1.1):
>
> let f1: NSNumber = font.pointSize
> let f2 = font.pointSize as NSNumber
>
> ...
>
> (Things may have changed in Swift 1.2, though.)
>
Works fine in 1.2, too.
$ swift
Welcome
On Feb 24, 2015, at 08:14 , Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> A structure?!? I did look it up in the documentation, and all I found was
> “the basic type for all floating-point values.” That the basis of all
> floating-point types could be a structure never occurred to me.
That’s not really what the
On Tue, Feb 24, 2015, at 03:09 AM, Steve Mills wrote:
> Just doing it that way puts up lots of overlapping alert sheets without
> waiting for the user to respond. While that certainly would keep the user
> on their toes, it's not at all right. I've tried using a semaphore to
> wait for the alert (c
On Tue, Feb 24, 2015, at 04:57 AM, Charles Jenkins wrote:
> My latest fruitless attempt has involved trying to simply cast the value
> into something for which NSNumber has a corresponding init():
>
> let size:Float = font.pointSize as Float
> let points = NSNumber( float: size )
You nee
> On 25 Feb 2015, at 00:14, Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> A structure?!? I did look it up in the documentation, and all I found was
> “the basic type for all floating-point values.” That the basis of all
> floating-point types could be a structure never occurred to me. Thanks!
>
> Swift is a lan
A structure?!? I did look it up in the documentation, and all I found was “the
basic type for all floating-point values.” That the basis of all floating-point
types could be a structure never occurred to me. Thanks!
Swift is a language I want to like, but currently it makes the easy stuff hard
Off the top of my head (written in mail):
for (key,value) in headers {
request.setValue(value, forHTTPHeaderField: key)
}
Thanks,
Jon
> On Feb 23, 2015, at 6:55 AM, Juanjo Conti wrote:
>
>NSUInteger count = [headers count];
>__unsafe_unretained id keys[count], values[count];
>
One should add that you could make the value of a metric a calculation of
what's left after other elements are determined.
It's a fairly advanced approach that can be tricky.
But, it's one way to compensate for font and font size variation.
I would highly recommend Erica Sadun's book on AutoLa
> On 24 Feb 2015, at 20:06, Aaron Lewis wrote:
>
> Thanks Roland.
No problem.
>
> I never know about the contentView and intrinsicContentSize property,
> learned something new today.
> You enlightened me a lot.
>
> So I tried to use interface editor before but got the same result. Now
> I s
> On 24 Feb 2015, at 18:57, Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> I’m surprised how painful it is to do trivial things in Swift.
I’ve stopped being surprised at this.
Between the anal type checking and the spew of optionals I spend all my time
fiddling around trying to get a ‘?’ in the right place or
On Feb 24, 2015, at 3:09 AM, Steve Mills wrote:
> I've been trying tons of different things, but can't make this work. I'm
> running an NSOpenPanel with beginSheetModalForWindow:completionHandler: to
> choose a destination folder. In the completionHandler I'm processing 1 or
> more files by co
Thanks Roland.
I never know about the contentView and intrinsicContentSize property,
learned something new today.
You enlightened me a lot.
So I tried to use interface editor before but got the same result. Now
I see why. I didn't set a minimal height for the label:
@"V:|-0-[imageView]-0-[label(
I’m surprised how painful it is to do trivial things in Swift. All I want to do
is convert NSFont.pointSize to an NSNumber, but I can’t figure out any syntax
the Swift compiler will accept.
My latest fruitless attempt has involved trying to simply cast the value into
something for which NSNumbe
On 24 Feb 2015, at 8:40 pm, Dave wrote:
>
> I’m wondering why I got a warning when I downloaded the sample Apps then?
Sounds odd. I just downloaded a couple again, with no problems other than build
settings that needed to be updated.
--
Shane Stanley
__
> On 24 Feb 2015, at 16:44, Aaron Lewis wrote:
>
> Can someone please take a look at this?
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28690947/why-is-this-uiimage-and-uilabel-collapsed
>
> In short words, the UILabel is invisible when I use a image in the
> UIImageView.
> It works if I only set b
> On 23 Feb 2015, at 23:29, Shane Stanley wrote:
>
> On 24 Feb 2015, at 12:21 am, Dave wrote:
>>
>> From searching online it looks like things have changed quite recently?
>
> Not in terms of how it's implemented in apps.
I’m wondering why I got a warning when I downloaded the sample Apps th
I've been trying tons of different things, but can't make this work. I'm
running an NSOpenPanel with beginSheetModalForWindow:completionHandler: to
choose a destination folder. In the completionHandler I'm processing 1 or more
files by copying them to the chosen folder. When an error appears for
Can someone please take a look at this?
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28690947/why-is-this-uiimage-and-uilabel-collapsed
In short words, the UILabel is invisible when I use a image in the UIImageView.
It works if I only set backgroundColor.
I already add a constraint on it .. I couldn't rea
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