System Preferences > Sound > Sound Effects allows users to choose the alert
sound they prefer.
It won’t necessarily be Tink for all users.
If you want to play the sound that a user has chosen, you can use NSBeep() or,
in Swift, NSSound.beep()
Jeremy
—
> On 11 Jun 2021, at 15:57
ller) call the RecordViewer to make these changes?
It sounds like you actually made quite a bit of progress if you’ve already
rewritten the View (V) layers, and the Model (M) layer is separate.
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Maybe it’s also worth noting that WebKit (the browser engine used by Safari) is
written in C++
Safari’s UI is probably written in Obj-C(++) or a mixture of Obj-C(++) and
Swift.
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> On 4 Oct 2019, at 11:43, Dragan Milić via Cocoa-dev
> wrote:
>
>> pet 04.10. 2019., at 11.51, Jeremy Hughes via Cocoa-dev wrote:
>>
>> It wasn’t clear to us (outside Apple) that Carbon was a temporary API until
>> 2007, when Apple suddenly abandoned 64-bit C
point. But I don’t think it was easy for small companies with large/complex
programs.
Personally, I think that Cocoa is a much better framework than Carbon ever was.
But I wish that Apple had made it easier to transition from Carbon to Cocoa.
Jeremy
__
> On 22 Jan 2019, at 18:23, Alastair Houghton
> wrote:
>
> There’s often a printer setting on users’ printers to tell them to use (just)
> black ink.
This also shows up in Cocoa Print dialogs under “Printer features” or as a
“Greyscale” checkbox. I have it turned on by d
tten in C++, so I think you’re safe with that.
I haven’t tried to interface between Swift and C++, but I think it’s possible
and will probably get easier. You could ask in the Swift forums.
I think ObjC will be around for a while, at least the next t
ing
out for you.
Jeremy
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ve time to wait for Marzipan - Apple are dropping support for 32-bit
applications after Mojave.
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We found it very difficult. This was for a large C++ Carbon application.
We’re now rewriting in Swift + Cocoa, starting from scratch.
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Killing cfprefsd seems unnecessarily drastic. Why not use:
defaults delete
as Gary Wade mentioned earlier?
is a reverse-dns string such as “com.company.appname”
—
> On 30 Apr 2018, at 15:31, Alex Zavatone wrote:
>
> Is it worth it (or wise) to zero out preferences and write them prior to
10.13 (which you probably don’t want to
do) the application icons should no longer be duplicated. They’re currently
being duplicated for backwards compatibility with old systems.
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lt with the 10.13 SDK
> than when it is built with the 10.12 SDK.
>
> I don’t know why.
>
> Jeremy
>
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don’t know why.
Jeremy
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e" because you don’t logically want the top
edge to be pinned to the clip view. (Still, it’s curious that everything still
works if the top constraint is not a placeholder.)
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here because it will create additional constraints that generate conflicts with
subview constraints.
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or it wouldn’t actually
scroll within the clip view) - but I assume that there is some kind of magic
that goes on behind the scenes when constraints are added to views that are
enclosed within scroll/clip views (although I haven’t seen this discussed
anywhere).
J
sense of this or is it just inherently confusing?
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Help
as going from Swift 3 to Swift 4.
I don’t think there's a non-hacky way to upgrade to a new system while
continuing to use the previous SDK, but there should be! What I’d like is
something similar to Swift transitions: Xcode could issue warnings and make
similar helpful suggestions.
J
> On 19 Dec 2017, at 18:03, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> I have a problem printing an autolayout view in 10.13.2, and I’m wondering if
> there is something wrong with my code or if Apple broke something in 10.13 or
> a more recent update.
>
> I’m using the same view class fo
> On 20 Dec 2017, at 02:22, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> What I don’t like about [NSArray.self] is that it’s an artefact of bridging.
> I’m not actually using it in the encoder:
>
> coder.encode(arrayOfInts, forKey: kArrayKey)
The declaration:
encode(_ object: Any?, forKey key:
] is that it’s an artefact of bridging.
I’m not actually using it in the encoder:
coder.encode(arrayOfInts, forKey: kArrayKey)
Jeremy
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so
> what you get depends on the exact code used to encode the archive.)
The array is saved as an array of Ints, not NSNumbers
coder.encode(arrayOfInts, forKey: kArrayKey)
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Ambiguous reference to member 'decodeObject(of:forKey:)’
I’ve also tried [Array.self], which gives a different error:
Cannot invoke 'decodeObject' with an argument list of type '(of:
[Array.Type], forKey: String)’
Jeremy
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lizer, right?
Jeremy
--
> On 20 Dec 2017, at 01:09, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> The release notes for 10.13 say:
>
> If your application is linked on macOS 10.13 SDK or later, classes that
> return NSPasteboardReadingAsKeyedArchive from
> readingOptionsForType:pasteboard:
ould be a way of doing this that uses Array and Set rather
than NSArray and NSSet
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versions of 10.13 that I can test on, so I don’t know
exactly when this got broken (or changed if it isn’t actually broken).
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refore, +new is
>> better for performance.
>
> Not with ARC they don’t. The ARC logic circumvents the autorelease pool in
> that case.
Are you sure?
We had a discussion about autorelease pools recently, and it seems that they’re
still used by Cocoa AP
> On 14 Jul 2017, at 14:40, Steve Christensen wrote:
>
> On Jul 14, 2017, at 3:50 AM, Jeremy Hughes
> wrote:
>>
>> I’m still not entirely clear on when autorelease pools are used in Swift.
>> There is a WWDC video which says that they’re used in code that interf
in count.
I could be wrong.
In addition to autorelease pools there could be other behind-the-scenes
mechanisms (caches etc.) that have retain counts.
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> On 12 Jul 2017, at 17:41, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
>> On Jul 12, 2017, at 9:34 AM, Jeremy Hughes
>> wrote:
>>
>> // Prints "Why is childReference not nil?”
>
> There may still be a reference in the autorelease pool. Check childReference
> again ‘la
)
in the example in the Swift book does have to be a strong reference - because
otherwise no-one is holding a retain count for capitalCity.]
Summarising - but please correct me if I’m wrong:
Strong references (no qualifier) can be optional or non-optional
Weak references (weak qualifier) must b
> On 13 Jul 2017, at 11:26, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> So perhaps the difference between safe and unsafe unowned is that safe
> unowned generates a runtime error (but doesn’t crash) while unsafe unowned
> crashes? Or perhaps they both crash, but unowned(unsafe) gives a more h
> On 13 Jul 2017, at 10:57, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> Apple’s Swift book says:
>
> "The examples above show how to use safe unowned references. Swift also
> provides unsafe unowned references for cases where you need to disable
> runtime safety checks—for example, f
> On 13 Jul 2017, at 01:32, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
>> On Jul 12, 2017, at 2:57 PM, Jeremy Hughes
>> wrote:
>>
>> I’m trying to understand memory management so I can avoid retain cycles and
>> other issues.
>
> That’s fine. But using a weak refe
u
do, the addChildViewController(_:) or removeFromParentViewController() method
gets called accordingly
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t I
don’t have to release every view controller and view in the hierarchy because
they are effectively owned by the top-level view controller.
But I don’t have years of Cocoa and ARC experience, so it’s possible that I’m
wrong.
Hence the reasoning.
Jeremy
__
convention.
So in my original example, autorelease is optimised away when dealing with
native Swift objects, but not when dealing with Cocoa objects?
Jeremy
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f
> a project that did ref-counting this way.)
But an ARC compiler is smart enough to optimise these calls out of existence
(in many cases).
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> On 12 Jul 2017, at 19:25, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
>>
>> On Jul 12, 2017, at 10:57 AM, Jeremy Hughes
>> wrote:
>>
>> Wouldn’t it be ARC (rather than the consumer) that is balancing retains?
>
> Yes. ARC internally generates calls to -autorelease
> On 12 Jul 2017, at 18:38, Charles Srstka wrote:
>
>> On Jul 12, 2017, at 12:23 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>>
>>> On Jul 12, 2017, at 9:54 AM, Jeremy Hughes
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>> I’d forgotten about autorelease pools - but I guess they’re stil
ill there in
Cocoa for backwards compatibility with pre-ARC code.
Jeremy
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t nil?")
}
// Prints "Why is childReference not nil?”
Jeremy
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H
nd the documentation explains why:
"Validation sets the object value of the cell to the current contents of the
cell’s editor (the NSText object used for editing), storing it as a simple
NSString or an attributed string object based on the attributes of the editor.”
Jeremy
_
calculating the intrinsic content size would be to use:
attributedStringValue.boundingRect(with: size, options: .usesLineFragmentOrigin)
but this fails to take account of cell insets.
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> On 9 Mar 2017, at 18:32, corbin dunn wrote:
>
>>
>> On Mar 8, 2017, at 8:46 AM, Jeremy Hughes
>> wrote:
>>
>> If needsDisplay is set to true for an NSView, does that also cause subviews
>> to be redrawn?
>>
>> I’ve seen conflictin
> On 9 Mar 2017, at 10:24, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> So it seems that for layer-backed views, setting needsDisplay does cause the
> view to be redrawn - but the value is never actually set. If I needed to work
> with layer-backed views, it might be possible to get around this b
views”) that will take away the guesswork and hackery that we currently need
to use in order to get some kind of consistent behaviour.
Jeremy
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drawn -
except when “wantsLayer” has been set to true.
Does that make sense?
Jeremy
--
> On 8 Mar 2017, at 17:12, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> Thanks - that seems reasonably clear, and it agrees with what I previously
> thought, but I’ve got a situation where it doesn’t see
If needsDisplay is set to true for an NSView, does that also cause subviews to
be redrawn?
I’ve seen conflicting statements about this, but haven’t found anything in
Apple’s documentation.
Jeremy
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> On 6 Mar 2017, at 17:34, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
> It all works now.
Actually, it works as far as the text field displays “Multiple” (placeholder)
for multiple values, but it doesn’t work when I set a value in the text field.
In that case I get:
Error setting value for
Bingo and thanks!
I had already found the checkbox for “Selects All When Setting Content"
The missing piece of the jigsaw was using “selection" as the Controller Key and
“self" as the Model Key Path.
It all works now.
Jeremy
--
> On 6 Mar 2017, at 17:12, Mike Abdulla
e, but I
can’t get it to work with an array of values or with an array controller that
is bound to an array of values.
Maybe I should give up on using bindings to do this, but it would be good to
understand what I’m doing wrong.
Jeremy
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y: 0x600070b0> of
class _NSControllerObjectProxy
Jeremy
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_TtGCs23_ContiguousArrayStorageCSo8NSNumber_
How do I bind an NSTextField to an array?
Jeremy
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> On 3 Jan 2017, at 16:34, Sandor Szatmari wrote:
>
> Jeremy,
>
>> On Jan 3, 2017, at 10:30, Jeremy Pereira
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>
>>
>> It seems obvious to me that method 1 only refers to the clock display in the
>> menu bar
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 21:54, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
>> In that case, you don’t know for sure who calls it and when. It appears to
>> documented that it’s called as part of the standard implementation of
>> “printDocument”, but you don’t know if there are other circ
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 21:40, Quincey Morris
> wrote:
>
> On Dec 16, 2016, at 12:01 , Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>>
>> It’s just an application method, which overrides the method that the system
>> calls from printDocument when a user chooses Print.
>
> Jus
anel: true,
delegate: self, didPrintSelector: didPrintSelector, contextInfo: nil)
}
Is this a general thing? If I want to cast an NSMutableType to a Swift Type I
have to cast it to an NSType first?
Maybe it's changed in Swift 3 (I’m still on 2
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 20:17, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>>> I'm not an expert in this part of Cocoa. Are there implicit system
>>> *callers* of this method, or is it more of a system *utility* that you're
>>> expected to call from your own code? If it&
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 20:01, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
>>> OK - I misunderstood what Quincey was saying.
>>>
>>> The passed-in delegate and selector are nil, but I obviously can’t be sure
>>> that they will always be nil.
>>>
>>> Al
;s the latter, then maybe instead of
> overriding it you should just provide a different method that calls it, doing
> whatever set up you need first and then passing in the appropriate delegate
> and selector to do cleanup.
It’s just an application method, which overrides the metho
Also, NSInvocation (used in the release notes sample code) is unavailable in
Swift.
Jeremy
--
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 19:33, Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>
>>
>> On 16 Dec 2016, at 19:29, John McCall wrote:
>>
>>> On Dec 16, 2016, at 11:24 AM, Jeremy Hughes
&
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 19:29, John McCall wrote:
>
>> On Dec 16, 2016, at 11:24 AM, Jeremy Hughes
>> wrote:
>> Thanks for the link.
>>
>> I’ve looked at it, and I don’t think it applies in this case, because I’m
>> not actually overriding the docu
can call through to. I suppose it
would apply if I had a subclass (of my document class) that needed to override
the callback. Does that seem right to you?
Jeremy
--
> On 16 Dec 2016, at 18:26, Quincey Morris
> wrote:
>
> On Dec 16, 2016, at 08:45 , Jeremy Hughes wrote:
>>
Sorry - I forgot to copy to the list.
Jeremy
--
> Begin forwarded message:
>
> From: Jeremy Hughes
> Subject: Re: didPrint selector not called
> Date: 16 December 2016 at 19:15:10 GMT
> To: John McCall
>
>> On 16 Dec 2016, at 17:24, John McCall wrote:
>>
tInfo:))
super.printDocumentWithSettings(printSettings, showPrintPanel:
showPrintPanel, delegate: delegate, didPrintSelector: didPrint, contextInfo:
contextInfo)
}
Does anyone know why this doesn’t work?
Jeremy
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On 21 Nov 2013, at 00:01, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 20, 2013, at 03:26 PM, koko wrote:
>> How does one turn this:
>>
>> file://localhost/Volumes/Macintosh%20HD/Included%20Free%20Designs/Aibnb18(colorized).pes
>
> http://lmgtfy.com/?q=NSURL
Which leads you, via an enormous list to the -
s21.postimg.org/voqq33vd3/Screen_Shot_2013_10_30_at_2_09_03_PM.png
Any ideas on a workaround?
Thanks,
jeremy
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I'm getting prepped for writing few of those...any good sample code out there?
I was having some issues compiling Apple sample code from a version of Xcode
that shall not be named...throwing bizarre errors. Figured I'd start with some
sane, validated goodness.
Thanks,
j
3.2.6) have
modal Open dialogs - you can't do anything in other documents while the Open
dialog is displayed.
I'm running Snow Leopard, so maybe things are different in Mountain Lion - but
Snow Leopard is a long way from System 7.
Jeremy
___
On 12 Nov 2012, at 20:45, Greg Parker wrote:
>
>
> There is something special about statically-allocated memory.
> Statically-allocated memory has always been zero for the life of the process.
> Dynamically-allocated memory may have been non-zero at some point in the past
> (i.e. if it was
hanks,
jeremy
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ideas?
Thanks,
jeremy
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Awesome, I'll check it out!
Thanks
Jeremy
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 24, 2012, at 4:42 AM, John Maisey wrote:
>
> I also don't think this is in the API.
>
> The relevant information is stored in the Info.plist file for each calendar.
> The keys are 'Even
d finding out the hard way? Or perhaps, a better solution altogether?
Thanks,
jeremy
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be an array of 39 checkboxes.
... which is what you get if you choose View Options from the iTunes View menu.
Jeremy
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e"...which doesn't
really work. So when I make significant changes its not usually a good
thing...so I may be fighting a losing battle anyhow.
Thanks again,
jeremy
On Sep 1, 2011, at 4:42 PM, Quincey Morris wrote:
> On Sep 1, 2011, at 11:48 , Jeremy Matthews wrote:
>
>> It&#x
It's an internal app for "power users"...and its been a struggle to reduce it
so far.
I've been told that the current options need to stay putso no reducing for
the moment.
...but I don't like it either...
Thanks,
j
On Sep 1, 2011, at 1:51 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On Sep 1, 2011, at 9:5
I have an app with some groups of checkboxes...and it really takes up too much
space in the UI.
It is a utility app, but it has about 7 different matricies of about 6
checkboxes eachso lots of options...and it can be overwhelming at times.
I'd like to design a better UI so as to not take up
cause? It seems like our use of NSMenu is suspect (we build and rebuild our
app's menus quite often) so we'll certainly take a closer look there.
Regards,
Jeremy
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t I'd love some other
examples just to make sure I'm doing things properly...
Thanks,
jeremy
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So...the app I previously mentioned, ala Mad Libs...I now have lots more text
to replace within the file (new additions). Besides using find/replace using
NSScanner and NSStrings' stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfStringis there a
better way, to perform a slew of find/place operations with a tex
So I have a simple app which, in essence, creates a text file with some items
determined by the user (kind of like an old-fashioned Mad Libs page). Most of
the file does not change...I just change a few portions based upon checkbox
states, textfield contents, etc. Question is: should I have that
Hello.
I have a working implementation using Grand Central dispatch queues that open a
file and compute an OpenSSL DSA hash, writing out the hash to a new "side car"
file for later verification.
I would like to open multiple files at the same time, but based on some logic
that doesn't "choke"
Hello.
I have a working implementation using Grand Central dispatch queues that open a
file and compute an OpenSSL DSA hash, writing out the hash to a new "side car"
file for later verification.
I would like to open multiple files at the same time, but based on some logic
that doesn't "choke"
On 19 Nov 2010, at 14:38, Jonny Taylor wrote:
> I am encountering what I believe to be a spurious compiler warning. I wonder
> whether this is a clue that I am doing something differently to how I
> "should" do it. The problem comes if I define a protocol containing a
> property and then defin
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/258284/srv-record-lookup-with-iphone-sdk
Thanks,
jeremy
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If your data store is SQLite, I believe the problem is the subclass FooSub.
Since FooSub is a subclass of Foo, CoreData combines both Foo and FooSub into a
single table whose columns include all properties from Foo AND FooSub.
Consequently, when you create a new instance of Foo, columns from Foo
AM, Jeremy Matthews wrote:
>
>> For some reason, I can't seem to get a lockwas wondering if anyone else
>> has been here before:
>
> I haven't dealt with this API before, but the below code is a mess. You also
> don't explain what you mean by
For some reason, I can't seem to get a lockwas wondering if anyone else has
been here before:
AuthorizationRef auth = nil;
OSStatus authErr = noErr;
AuthorizationFlags rootFlags = kAuthorizationFlagDefaults
| kAuthorizationFlagExtendRights
| kAuthori
felt they benefitted from.
Thanks,
jeremy
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In my application (desktop) I am checking for a network connection, and I've
seen people use a few different techniques...
1) NSURL
2) SCNetworkReachabaility
3) NSSocketPort
Anyone have experience or best practices on using one vs another?
Thanks,
j
_
Stephen,
Thanks - I had just dipped into the framework to get info, but the SCPrefs are
definitely a little more work..funny thing about NSHot is that most the methods
are deprecatedbummer.
-j
On Aug 6, 2010, at 10:52 PM, Stephen J. Butler wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at 4:22 PM, Jer
So, I know there are a number of ways to GET computer name, local host name,
and host name (this one only by scutil??) - is there a method folks out there
are using to SET each of these?
Other than NSTask and scutil???
Thanks,
j
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to see
what people are doing these days...
I was wondering about the experiences out there...and any best practices
recommendations. I see a lot of projects using the last method, and using code
more than IB to put it together - love to know what people are using out th
Would you provide some additional information:
1) Is the IB designed custom view in MainWindow.xib or is it in its own nib
file?
2) Did you create a custom view controller class to manage the screen full of
content shown in the custom view?
On Jun 4, 2010, at 12:53 PM, ico wrote:
> I have cr
Mac OS...
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 2, 2010, at 3:25 PM, Laurent Cerveau wrote:
Is this on MacOS or iPhoneOS? I think the way to go on MacOS is
through the scripting bridge
laurent
Sent from my road phone
On Jun 2, 2010, at 8:57 PM, Jeremy Matthews
wrote:
So...I'm working
am reading through
headers and trying to figure what works and what doesn't.
Is anyone using either of these for attachments?
Any opinions on one or the other? Something else?
Thanks,
jeremy
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Ple
So I'm working them into my app, and I noticed that I can't seem to use them in
order to select a tabviewitem, but I can appear to do other things (logging,
alerts, etc)?
I checked my IBOutlets and everything is kosher there...
Is there a limitation here I am unaware of?
I can use tabviewitem se
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