> On 2015 Sep 10, at 07:50, Gordon Apple wrote:
>
> Second, you can use AVCaptureView or AVCaptureVideoPreviewLayer.
Holy cow. I just instantiated an AVCaptureView in InterfaceBuilder, added
AVKit.framework to the project, build, run and what to my wondering eyes did
appear but my ugly face,
What version of the OS? Typically this is a bad bug that shouldn’t be ignored.
Set a breakpoint on -[NSScrollView setNeedsLayout:] and see what is triggering
the layout to f the scroll view to get dirtied inside of -layout. Good luck...
—Rob
> On Sep 9, 2015, at 6:35 AM, Dave wrote:
>
> H
Well, CocoaHTTPServer is a general purpose HTTP server library. Then you can
hook up a handler, use NSXML to parse, and then interpret that "Simple" SOAP
schema :)
—Jens
> On Sep 10, 2015, at 5:46 PM, Nick wrote:
>
> Hi Jens,
> Yes, unfortunately there's client software that expects my app t
Hi Jens,
Yes, unfortunately there's client software that expects my app to work as
SOAP server...
I would surely use something different if I could.
This is weird though. There are tons of SOAP client libraries and
frameworks, and apparently none server ones...
Looks like I will have to implement
> On Sep 10, 2015, at 4:25 PM, Nick wrote:
>
> Basically I would like to have other client apps "talk" to my Mac
> application using SOAP.
Do you have an existing dependency that requires using SOAP? Because otherwise
I’d recommend something more modern and, well, simple, like WebSockets. SOAP
Hello
Is there an Objective-C server library for Mac Cocoa apps? (note, not the
client library - there are plenty of those).
Basically I would like to have other client apps "talk" to my Mac
application using SOAP.
Thank you
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Cocoa-dev mailing list
First, yes, AVFoundation is the way to go.
Second, you can use AVCaptureView or AVCaptureVideoPreviewLayer. II
recommend that you don¹t subclass AVCaptureVideoPreviewLayer, but rather
embed it in your own custom CALayer. That gives you more freedom of control,
and if you want to do things like cli
Hi Dave
NSStackView works great and I use it extensively to build my entire UI,
encapsulating one stack view inside another.
I don’t use XCode at all to manage the stack view content.
I generally create my stack view in code, set its properties then load in
subviews from a nib(s).
I use a Stack
