Shut down from Thurs the 23rd through Tues the 28th.
From: Dan Hopwood
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2010 12:39:22 -0500
Subject: App submission
I am trying to find out how app submission is affected over the Christmas
period.
___
Maybe you got no response because every iPhone comes with an app that can do
that, safari.
From: ico
Date: Sun, 28 Nov 2010 22:01:09 -0500
To:
Subject: Re: How to approach to write such an app?
Hi all,
No clue for this? Probably I should rephrase my question as
Or check the sample code. There's a great sample that shows it all.
From: Seth Willits
Date: Tue, 14 Sep 2010 23:20:24 -0400
To: cocoa-dev list
Subject: Re: NSOutlineView Drag and Drop
On Sep 14, 2010, at 7:36 PM, k...@highrolls.net wrote:
> Other than
>
> -
"software that warps the pointer's location independent of the mouse is much
un-loved on the Mac."
SB "much unloved on the planet".
Am in the process of fixing another program that does this (on another OS) and
it's the most frustrating UI I've ever been exposed to.
This can be quite a religious argument, but speaking from experience of code
that's been rigorously hacked time and again, the only effective way to disable
parts of your code is to not have that code in the executable. E.G. a compile
a demo version, and a real licensed version. Having code ex
As someone who lives in a zip code that was added in 2004, yet STILL shows up
as invalid in countless databases, I can't stress this point enough. Do not
maintain data yourself that someone else has a reason/motivation and the
resources to maintain. Just send it to the service, and catch the f
How completely rude of you, Greg, to confuse a good argument with facts :)
But it still does leave the style question: is pow(x,2) clearer than x*x?
In the case from the OP, I think that the pow is clearer, because it is
implementing an algorithm that calls specifically for x-squared. And in the
Graham's solution is excellent. You could also have a couple of buttons
between the two lists, with arrows (one right, one left) to move items to
and remove them from, the sub-group list. And an additional pair to the
right of the sub-group list (one up, one down) allowing reordering. This
would
Perhaps this is a tad simplistic, but have you searched your code for
NSKeyedUnarchiver? Can't be too many instances of that...
> From: ALEXander
> Subject: Debugging Information
>
> Hello,
>
> when the objective C runtime engine throws an exception during
> runtime, I get messages like
>
> 2
Completely agreed. That's just arrogant and insulting.
> From: Benjamin Dobson
>
> I have seen splash screens that have a higher
> window level than normal. This is just wrong. If you're app takes long
> enough to load to warrant a splash screen, it takes long enough to
> load for the user to ge
Below:
> From: Michael Ash
>
> I don't really mind splash screens, although I find them to be
> pointless. However, if your splash screen does not go into the
> background when I click on another app while waiting for your app to
> load, then your app goes into the trash instantaneously.
Of cou
So you'd rather the user sits there wondering if this huge, highly complex
application (like any Office or Adobe app) that takes 10-15 seconds to load,
even longer on a slow laptop, is actually starting up, or should I click it
again, or is my computer dead, or "what the heck is going on here"...?
How about check for enable/disable, and change the font (bold, italic,
something) to indicate modified??
> From: Mark Ritchie
> Date: Tue, 07 Apr 2009 13:51:00 -0400
> To: Arun
> Cc:
> Subject: Re: Check box to indicate more than 2 states
>
> On 7-Apr-09, at 1:43 PM, Arun wrote:
>> Is it poss
In 25 years in the computer business, I've seen precisely one example of
someone successfully re-coding around performance issues with the language
or library. And that was only because they coded a tiny snippet of
assembler that managed to fit into the pre-fetch cache of an 80286. Every
other ti
Surely there should be a way to warn on any conversion where data is lost,
even if it is not on by default. The compiler knows when this is happening,
the author may not.
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I've been using MySQL-Cocoa and it works fine... Light, fast, easy:
http://mysql-cocoa.sourceforge.net/
Documentation is sparse (non-existent), but it's a simple API that you can
easily see by looking at the code. Had to recompile for intel, but that
wasn't a big deal.
> From: "J. Todd Slack" <
That would make me suspect the way in which you are unzipping it, not the
way it's stored. I assume you are writing it to a file, and passing that to
your unzip routine? Is the issue there?
> From: Ben Einstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: BLOBs, MySQL, hex. Oh my
>
> I was very surprise
I'm doing exactly what you are describing, using Serge's great stuff, and it
works perfectly. I'm not sure what your problem is... I just put it in
with the "prepare..." function, and when I get the thing back from MySQL,
pump it into an NSImage, and voila, it works fine. If it's stored in a
blo
But the resource fork idea has the same issue if someone uses/sends/writes
to the file from the other 90% of the computers on the planet... (windows).
Doesn't it?
I think you're best tracking the info in your own data source, doing your
best to track and keep up with the user changing it outside y
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