Thanks for the followup Greg.
Chris
On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 5:05 PM, Greg Parker wrote:
> On Feb 27, 2013, at 4:52 PM, Chris Markle wrote:
>> Anyone have any success using this on technique to annotate crash
>> reports on iOS?
>
> The iOS crash reporter does not supp
In "Application Specific Crash Report Information"
(http://mjtsai.com/blog/2013/02/27/application-specific-crash-report-information/)
Michael Tsai notes:
* * * his comments * * *
Wil Shipley shows how an application can add information to a crash
log by assigning to a special string variable. I se
I'm pretty new to OS X development and just looking for hints about
how to do something like this... I saw an app called Dragster that
allows you to drag a file over the dock icon for the app, at which
point a menu of rows opens up form the app icon, and you can continue
to drag the file over a par
Manfred,
> Background: I have a third party library (that I am not allowed to change)
> that logs to a file in Debug mode. I want to see this log output directly in
> the Xcode console, because transferring log files from the iPhone is too
> complicated. The library provides an API to set the f
Steve,
> This is a psychological quiz, right? Let's see if someone, who managed to
> violate
> the guidelines and GET AWAY with it, will come on a public list and admit to
> it.
Yeah I wondered about that... They could always reply directly to me -
I don't work for Apple. For a small fee I coul
The "App Store Review Guidelines" state (2.16) that "Multitasking apps
may only use background services for their intended purposes: VoIP,
audio playback, location, task completion, local notifications, etc."
There is a background mode plist key (UIBackgroundModes="voip") for
apps that provide VOI
WT,
Thanks for the code! So of the approaches:
>> 1. delegates
>> 2. blocks
>> 3. KVO
>> 4. Notifications
you went with delegates (didFinishDownloadingData: and
failedWithError:) for completion notification.
Has this worked out well for others that have used this code? Did you
consider any of t
Still fairly new here to iOS and Objective-C programming, so looking
for some advice to help keep me from going down the wrong road(s)... I
would like to build an Objective-C class or classes to perform a file
upload using a non-standard protocol. It would run the upload
asynchronously and would ne
Matt, Kyle,
Thanks for taking your time to give me your thoughts on this. It's
good food-for-thought and "thought" is what I need now... Thanks!
Chris
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderato
Matt, Kyle,
Thanks for the guidance and pointers to other doc. I am having trouble
wrapping my head around the asynch patterns, especially since I am
working with a code base that I inherited that is not doing a good job
of leveraging these patterns.
There are two cases (at least) in that app (wh
This is on iOS... Say I have use a method that has some kind of
result/completion block like ALAssetsLibrary assetForURL In the
example below, in the assetForURL result block, the JPEG
representation of the asset is read into a buffer and the NSData form
of that buffer is assigned to a property. I
Confused here about where "Get Info" on an app bundle gets its info...
I'm sure this is basic stuff for you guys, but I'm relatively new at
this.
I have a directory called say "AppDir" with an application bundle in
it called "App1". I altered the various version strings and what-not
in App1/Info.p
We have an installer for our current app that use Vise. We'd like to
switch maybe to PackageMaker and its artifacts. One thing that the
Vise-created install does is get installed to /Applications if you're
and admin and to ~/Applications if you're a standard user. Does anyone
know if PackageMaker d
Jason,
> Why not use ASL for logging? It's worked really well for me. I also have
> an Obj-C class you can use that wraps ASL if you want.
Right now our app runs (for better or for worse) on Windows and OS X
with lots of common code between the two. I think ASL might work in
the future as we beco
Thanks guys. Good advice. Here's my summary of what you guys said:
1. Document to read: Low-Level File Management Programming Topics:
Locating Directories on the System
(http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/LowLevelFileMgmt/Tasks/LocatingDirectories.html)
2. Putting logs into
New to OS X development here... I see some things log to /Library/Logs
and others to user/Library/Logs (user=an individual account). I'm
thinking my app, which is a user-oriented app (not a system app) would
log to the user-specific location. Unless it's bad form to log there
and there is some othe
Hi Folks,
(Not super saavy about Mac OS X here so bear with me please...)
On the subject of DMG's... I inherited a software product that
currently ships using some moldy-oldy version of the Wise installer. I
think basically all it does is put the application _folder_ into the
Applications folder.
Chris S.,
> Why do you not want it to be a child? The reason I ask is that if your
> requirement is that the spawned process isn't terminated when the parent
> dies, then NSTask will suffice. Whilst processes it spawns are children,
> they're in a different process group and session and so don't
Chris S.,
> Why do you not want it to be a child? The reason I ask is that if your
> requirement is that the spawned process isn't terminated when the parent
> dies, then NSTask will suffice. Whilst processes it spawns are children,
> they're in a different process group and session and so don't
Hi there,
Preferably using Cocoa stuff, how can I create a separate process that
is independent of my current process (that is I don't want the process
to be a child of my current process) AND that can take command line
arguments. I looked at NSTask and NSWorkspace classes and they don't
look like
20 matches
Mail list logo
