.
For your information, this was a bug that has been fixed in Snow
Leopard. I'm therefore curious: Have you tried running a blocking
NSAnimation along with a CA-animation in Snow Leopard?
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
Hi,
Today I read this in wikipedia:
Look for these classes in the documentation. If they conform to the
NSCoding protocol they can be archived. If they don’t, they can’t, and
you might be able to find something useful by googling for "SomeClass
NSCoding".
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 09.0
Create an attribute of type "Binary Data". Encode your anArray of
strings into an NSData using something like "NSData *arrayData =
[NSArchiver archivedDataWithRootObject:anArray];". Finally, put
arrayData into the attribute.
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle
, Graham's solution might be a much better one.
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 07.08.2009, at 10:08, Joshua Garnham wrote:
Thanks that works perfectly!
One question though, what code would I need to add to also give it
padding to the top of the text field?
Thanks
much, for obvious
reasons. Anyone know of alternatives?
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 07.08.2009, at 07:18, Joshua Garnham wrote:
I have a text field with a background but to make it look right the
text
field needs to have some padding (or a slight indent) on the left
nough. In any case, you should
hopefully be able to adapt this to your needs.
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 09.06.2009, at 16:46, Martin Batholdy wrote:
ok,
I think now I can describe my problem with a little more detail;
I have a table view which has only one column.
window)?
Can you post a sample project that replicates your problem?
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 09.06.2009, at 01:57, Martin Batholdy wrote:
hi,
I have set up a NSTableView in the Interface Builder.
I have connected this with a NSObject Outlet.
And I have set the
ubsection on this page:
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/CoreData/Articles/cdUsingMOs.html
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 27.05.2009, at 21:18, Michael Süssner wrote:
Hi
I am experimenting with core data and bindings.
I have a core data table w
object];
int colIndex = [tableView editedColumn];
int rowIndex = [tableView editedRow];
NSText *fieldEditor = [tableView currentEditor];
would give you column and row indices and the field editor.
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 27.05.2009, at 19:46, Walker Argendeli wrote:
I
to detect mouse events on
them? Will setting their targets and actions, and possibly determining
which button was clicked using the actions' "sender" arguments, not
suffice? If not, I believe you will have to subclass NSButton to
override the mouse event-handling methods.
You can subclass NSTabViewItem, override its drawLabel:inRect:, and
put your custom drawing code there.
Shlok Datye
Coding Turtle
http://codingturtle.com
On 25.05.2009, at 18:41, David Alter wrote:
With NSTabView I can set the font of the NSTabViewItem label. Is
there a way
to make it
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