Hi Shane,
It's in the 10.10 AppKit release notes. Also WWDC session "What's new in
Cocoa" has a fe slides.
-Jonny
Shane Stanley 于2014年7月11日星期五写道：
> On 11 Jul 2014, at 7:44 am, João Varela > wrote:
>
> > Ithas been officially declared by Apple that cell-based NSOutlineView¹s
> and
> > NSTableVi
There is a way shown in WWDC AutoLayout session. Keep XIB AutoLayout enabled,
then subclass the container control and override its updateConstraints method.
In the very beginning call [self setAutoTranslateAutoResizingMasks:NO];
Depending on your situation, you might also need to set
autoTrans
Besides, even if you use an installer, Mountain Lion is fine without app
signed, however it still make sense to sign app to prevent your app be
modified by mal-ware or virus.
-Jonny
在 2012-8-23，上午8:06，danchik 写道：
> A somewhat related question. It seems that the gatekeeper is mostly
> conc
depends on what type of your installer is.
For drag drop installation, you need sign the app.
-Jonny
在 2012-8-23，上午8:06，danchik 写道：
> A somewhat related question. It seems that the gatekeeper is mostly
> concenrned with the signature on the installer package and not the software
> it insta
Dictionaries doesn't do deepCopy, but they do support NSCoding.
Do you think you can use serialization to a NSData (a memory block) instead? It
will have other benefit when you have too much undo items and want to page to a
file. ;)
-Jonny
在 2012-7-23，下午9:12，Andreas Grosam 写道：
>
> On 23.07.
Are you trying to mimic user interactions with Cocoa UI?
If I understand you right, it might be easier to do it with accessibility API,
so you can write a normal Cocoa App and a write another app to mimic user
interaction to this cocoa app.
-Jonny
在 2012-7-6，上午3:57，Charlie Dickman <3tothe...@
Hi,
In Apple's App Sandbox Design Guide, Powerbox and File System Access Outside
of Your Container section,
there's a paragraph.
When a user of your app specifies they want to use file or a folder, Powerbox
adds the associated path to your app’s sandbox. Say, for example, a user
specifies
Hi,
I'm working on adding File Version support to my application. It's not Cocoa
document based app, so I have to add version support on my own. My question
is when should I add a new version? I know I should add a file version when
user save the file, but my observation to TextEdit.app looks the
