It has been a while since I asked anything here. Most of the scripting I
do is in PostScript using the ghostscript interpreter.
Occasionally I convert my postscript code to Objective C/Quartz. This
works really well for graphical output as Quarts drawing is just
postscript backward.
I now ha
On 3/3/16 12:00 PM, Britt Durbrow wrote:
Britt; thanks for the quick reply.
I deleted everything from the folder that I did not create, then
stripped them from the project. This allowed the 10.5 version to find
the right plist.
I then did a copy on the build target, which I renamed, then cha
I mostly program in postscript, which I use for a general purpose
language and MIDI parsing. From time to time I make a little coca app
when I need to do interactive views or real world interaction.
I have a working app that I wrote under 10.5 that makes a little
framework, where I can parse
The link seems to be missing, because I can not see Chris's original
contribution to this thread. It does not seem to be archived either,
although "message not available appears."
-jP
On May 14, 2012, at 8:32 AM, Chris Goedde wrote:
This seems like a good place to start:
__
threads and learn from the experience of others.
-julie
On 9/1/11 8:48 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
On 31/08/2011, at 2:49 PM, Julie Porter wrote:
I have the idea that a class, MyDocument is instantiated with an array
myEvents, each time a file is opened.[
[...]
I seem to have told you how to do this
On 8/30/11 8:59 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Aug 30, 2011, at 8:43 PM, Julie Porter wrote:
NSLog(@"have %lu events.",[[MyDocument CISEvents] count]);
I get the error:
'MyDocument' may not respond to '+CISEvents'
This is the distinction between a class and an
On 8/29/11 10:39 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
NSDocument and NSView are totally unrelated classes.
[...]
So your view will be doing stuff like:
[myDocument giveMeDataForLinesInRange:linesRange];// in -drawRect:
and your document will be doing stuff like:
[myView setFrame:theSizeICalculatedFromTh
On 8/29/11 9:01 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Aug 29, 2011, at 7:18 PM, Julie Porter wrote:
In some ways it is too bad I can not call the cocoa classes from a
postscript syntax, considering that the program already defines the
data in arrays of dictionaries. I think at one time there was
On 8/29/11 7:29 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
Use Interface Builder to set up/design your interface.
Add a custom NSView, set its class to your subclass. Place it inside a standard
NSScrollView. In the -awakeFromNib method of the custom NSView subclass, set
the frame size to what you need. The stand
On 8/29/11 1:17 PM, wadesli...@mac.com wrote:
One warning about extremely large views is that at some point you will run into
floating-point rounding errors, since AppKit and CoreGraphics coords are 32-bit
floats and have only 24 bits of precision. Still, that should get you to
millions of pix
I don't see how bindings come into this. I'm also unclear by what you
mean by "setup wizards" - are you referring to Xcode templates, or...?
- --
Conrad Shultz
This is actually a graphical interface on top of a coredata database
(XML) So I used the core data tools and bindings to define
On 23 Aug 2011, at 22:18, Julie Porter wrote:
How do I do setup the ruler and scrollviews programetically without
interface builder?
On 8/23/11 2:30 PM, Thomas Davie wrote:
Your best bet is to not completely dump IB, but to simply set the
contentSize programatically as soon as you load
I work with scans of 10 tune Nickelodeon player piano rolls. These can
be over 100 yards long when unrolled. My roll images when uncompressed
can be 100,000 plus pixels by 2800 pixels. In actual practice the images
are made of lines, not pixels.
To read these I have programs written in posts
I am looking to replicate the user interface of the Mac OS7 abandonware
application MIDIGraphy.
Most of my experience has been with the QuckDraw toolbox (over 30
years?) I used to work for Apple Imaging and was one of the Postscript
Gurus on the Laserwriter team, so KV coding is second nature
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