WebKit+CSS is almost there for business reports, IMHO and I've had
some success in going this route. The main stumbling block I've
encountered is that WebKit (as far as I can tell) still lacks support
for a lot of the CSS3 paged media functionality, so I end up doing
PITA workarounds for st
I'm working on a Cocoa-based ERP that uses PostgeSQL on the backend.
Invoicing is among the things it does. Yes, it is possible to do write
such a thing, though you will have to work out a preferred way to
(un)persist your data objects to/from the database (or use someone
else's framework t
You might want to take a look at doing it in regular Objective-C using
Apple's QuickTime Kit framework.
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/QuickTime/Conceptual/QTKitProgrammingGuide/Chapter01/chapter_1_section_1.html#/
/apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40001245-CH202-TPXREF101
-- Ilan
On Jul 2, 20
Another option (which may or may not work for you) is embedding a
WebKit view in your application window and using that to display web
stuff.
-- Ilan
On Jul 1, 2008, at 11:15 AM, Barrie Green wrote:
Hi all,
I want to write a quick little cocoa app that fires off Safari.
I started with s
The best way to learn SQLite is to learn SQLite and ignore Core Data
completely. While Core Data technically uses SQLite, it does
undocumented voodoo with SQLite, which is subject to change with any
Apple whim at any particular moment (except on thursdays). For all
intents and purposes, Cor
thought I saw a CRC32 implementation in zlib at one time.
On Jun 14, 2008, at 9:25 AM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On 14 Jun '08, at 4:59 AM, Ilan Volow wrote:
No mention at all I can find (in the 20 seconds I scanned the
first two result pages) of any cocoa CRC implementations. If a
newbie were
http://www.google.com/search?num=50&hl=en&safe=off&client=safari&rls=en-us&q=crc+cocoa&btnG=Search
No mention at all I can find (in the 20 seconds I scanned the first
two result pages) of any cocoa CRC implementations. If a newbie were
to do a search like this and turned up such a fruitless l
What I found so useful about Cocoa-Java was that it was the perfect
tool for easily writing Cocoa Apps that made heavy use of technologies
that Apple was too short-sighted to add, largely because Java came out-
of-the-box with so many useful classes for basic stuff like regular
expressions.
I'd suggest you check out QuickLite http://www.webbotech.com/ for the
time being.
But for the long term, the mac development community outside of Apple
really needs to come up with their own ORM/persistance framework that
can target a number of difference storage technologies (PostgreSQL,
There's been some changes to device seizing in Leopard. I've had some
code of my own (albeit keyboard/barcode scanner stuff) that's been
affected by it.
http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn2007/tn2187.html
I'd think that the Apple remote wouldn't be affected (unless it's
being interpret
Just out of curiosity, what exactly was the rational behind Apple
deprecating NSMailDelivery?
-- Ilan
On Jun 2, 2008, at 2:53 PM, Scott Anguish wrote:
This question has been asked three or four times in the last week. A
search of the list archives would have determined how to do that.
In
IMHO Objective-C 2.0 looks like Apple's attempt to make Objective-C
competitive with existing scripting languages, given the addition of
the dot syntax for accessors and garbage collection changes.
Given that the real strength of scripting languages is tons of useful
community supplied modu
The most common (albeit deprecated) example that immediately comes to
my mind is here:
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Reference/Foundation/Protocols/NSKeyValueObserving_Protocol/DeprecationAppendix/AppendixADeprecatedAPI.html#/
/apple_ref/occ/clm/NSObject/
setKeys:triggerChang
You also want to add a dealloc method to your class that releases
cityArray, something like:
- (void)dealloc
{
[cityArray release];
[super dealloc];
}
-- Ilan
On May 21, 2008, at 12:05 PM, john darnell wrote:
Hello Everyone:
I decided that it was time for a play period thi
I keep thinking that all the energy spent on the list discussing the
iPhone and how we're not supposed to be discussing the iPhone could
be better spent drafting some sort of joint letter to Apple
stockholders explaining that iPhone developers' inability discuss and
jointly figure out the
The NSTableView is based on the MVC paradigm which has existed for
quite some time. A method you implement gets called to return the
value for each cell (more or less). So if you have a table with forty
cells, then at least 40 times the method will get called. After I
started looking at it
Not that I know the original poster's development situation, but for
those of us writing client-server multi-user enterprise database Cocoa
apps, there's really no Apple-provided solution right now; running
SQLLite and Core Data on a local machine isn't going to cut it. Even
if Apple were t
Wouldn't an alternative to a "dirty" property for each object would be
to do a Cocoa version of the Martin Fowler's Unit Of Work pattern (see http://martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/unitOfWork.html)
and every time there's a change observed that affects the dirty
property, you'd register it as a "d
I don't know the setup of your system, but if you've got a reasonably
modern RDBMS server running everything, there might be a SMTP
extension/module for that database that would let you set up a trigger
procedure that can send out e-mails to patients when new appointment
records are added.
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