> On Jun 20, 2020, at 4:31 PM, Gabriel Zachmann wrote:
>
>>
>> If app B can be treated as a sub-process of app A you can use Process. I
>> know that argument passing works with Process.
>
> Sounds good. How can A launch B as its sub-process? (and pass command line
> arguments?)
>
>
le
>
> Write stuff to location in file the other app knows about, then read it.
>
Interesting. Will that work with all the sandboxing?
Can A create a file /tmp/info-for-B without any user intervention?
Can B read it *and* delete it?
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>
> If app B can be treated as a sub-process of app A you can use Process. I
> know that argument passing works with Process.
Sounds good. How can A launch B as its sub-process? (and pass command line
arguments?)
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> On Jun 20, 2020, at 4:16 PM, Gabriel Zachmann wrote:
>
> So, the new question is: is there any easy way how my app A can launch my app
> B
> and pass a simple piece of info from A to B, such as a boolean flag or an
> integer?
If app B can be treated as a sub-process of app A you can use P
Write stuff to location in file the other app knows about, then read it.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 20, 2020, at 16:17, Gabriel Zachmann via Cocoa-dev
> wrote:
>
> Thanks a lot for your reponse.
>
> Yes , it is sandboxed.
>
> ... Argh, the *last* line of the docs of configuration.argument
Thanks a lot for your reponse.
Yes , it is sandboxed.
... Argh, the *last* line of the docs of configuration.arguments tell that
those are ignored! :-(
So, the new question is: is there any easy way how my app A can launch my app B
and pass a simple piece of info from A to B, such as a boolean
>
> That works fine, *except* the command line arguments are not passed along :-(
Is your app sandboxed? Arguments are ignored in sandboxed applications.
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I would like to launch app B (developed by me) from app A (also developed by
me).
In app A, I do
let configuration = NSWorkspace.OpenConfiguration()
configuration.activates = true
configuration.arguments = ["-f"]
NSWorkspace.shared.openApplication( at: url_for_app
> Why do you put the images in an asset catalog? I use PDFs a lot for icons,
in my case, the "icon" is really a bitmap in the first place.
(It is an image of a painting - I know, this is not the traditional look of
icons.)
> (in my case mostly as Template images). But I just drag them into a gr
Why do you put the images in an asset catalog? I use PDFs a lot for icons, (in
my case mostly as Template images). But I just drag them into a groups in Xcode
and they are copied into the Resource folder. Then you can load them with
-[NSBundle imageForResource:]. If you have @2x version, they ar
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