Sounds like a great way to get started getting up to speed on the new stuff
(as in, not too complex to start out with)! Awesome.
I'm sure there will be a bevy of opinions on this, but I always start with
“Single view application” as the template, since it gets you past the
really tedious setup, bu
HI All,
I’ve been working on a Mac Project for a long time and I now have a demo to do
for an iOS project.
The last time I worked on iOS was the iOS 6 era and we didn’t use Storyboards
for that project.
I’m trying to figure out the best template to base the project on, or if there
is a Sampl
nt: in the project.
>
> So the basic question is "why would my print: method not becalled?"
The basic answer is because your view isn't First Responder.
To make a view become First Responder you have to do some work - by default a
view refuses First Responder, so you have t
On May 9, 2012, at 2:12 PM, H. Miersch wrote:
>
> On 9. May 2012, at 17:58, koko wrote:
>
>>
>> On May 9, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Bill Bumgarner wrote:
>>
>>> or otherwise in the responder chain
>>
>> I grok that ... thanks.
>
> what does "grok" mean?
>
To grok is to intimately and completely
On May 9, 2012, at 1:12 PM, H. Miersch wrote:
> what does "grok" mean?
It's a term that roughly means "to completely understand something".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grok
Dave
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On 9. May 2012, at 17:58, koko wrote:
>
> On May 9, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Bill Bumgarner wrote:
>
>> or otherwise in the responder chain
>
> I grok that ... thanks.
what does "grok" mean?
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On May 9, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Bill Bumgarner wrote:
> or otherwise in the responder chain
I grok that ... thanks.
-koko
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Conta
at 12:33 PM, koko wrote:
>
>> In a subclass of NSView I have implemented:
>>
>> -(void)print:(id)sender
>>
>> In IB I have connected a Print menu item to print: in First Responder.
>>
>> My print: method is not called.
>>
>> There is onl
They are the exact same thing (IBAction is primarily a macro for void). In
fact, unless you are trying to bind directly to the view (which you didn't seem
to be) it won't make any difference at all.
On May 9, 2012, at 9:47 AM, koko wrote:
>
> On May 9, 2012, at 10:45 AM, Charlie Dickman wrote:
On May 9, 2012, at 9:47 AM, koko wrote:
> I wanted to avoid that as the documentation for NSView shows
>
> - (void)print:(id)sender
>
> as the method signature.
IBAction is #def'd as void -- it is just a hook for IB's benefit.
That isn't the problem.
More likely than not, your view isn't
On May 9, 2012, at 10:45 AM, Charlie Dickman wrote:
> As a start change (void) to (IBAction)
I wanted to avoid that as the documentation for NSView shows
- (void)print:(id)sender
as the method signature.
-koko
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First Responder.
>
> My print: method is not called.
>
> There is only one instance of print: in the project.
>
> So the basic question is "why would my print: method not becalled?"
>
> -koko
> ___
>
> Cocoa-d
In a subclass of NSView I have implemented:
-(void)print:(id)sender
In IB I have connected a Print menu item to print: in First Responder.
My print: method is not called.
There is only one instance of print: in the project.
So the basic question is "why would my print: method not bec
On Mar 21, 2009, at 9:24 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
On 2009 Mar 21, at 14:27, Michael wrote:
I cannot get tableview to show columns of constant width.
[tv sizeToFit];
What I get when I use the above code is the first couple of columns
varying in size, then the next "n" columns e
On 2009 Mar 21, at 14:27, Michael wrote:
I cannot get tableview to show columns of constant width.
[tv sizeToFit];
What I get when I use the above code is the first couple of columns
varying in size, then the next "n" columns equally space.
If I have missed something in the doc
I've been struggling with this for a few days...so time to ask, if I
may.
I am trying to emulate Scott Anguish's multiplication table in his
book. I cannot get tableview to show columns of constant width.
I have looked at the guides of Apple, tried to understand all the
nuances of tableview
On 22 Jul '08, at 3:53 PM, Kiel Gillard wrote:
If you use Carbon, you can use FSFindFolder() to find the application
support folder and have Carbon create it for you by passing
kCreateFolder as
an argument.
FSFindFolder works fine in Cocoa apps too. (That's what
NSSearchPathForDirectorie
Hi John,
If you use Carbon, you can use FSFindFolder() to find the application
support folder and have Carbon create it for you by passing kCreateFolder as
an argument. However, if you are using Cocoa, I'm not sure
if NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains() creates folders when you search for
a path
I have a basic question about NSComboBox that i want
to clarify.
When user selects some item from the combo box and
actually click on the item itself in the list then
[comboBox indexOfSelectedItem] returns it's index
correctly (0,1,2...) .
But if the user just clicks on the dropdown butto
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