On Jun 25, 2010, at 6:16 AM, Paul Sanders wrote:
>> Hidden item names begin with a "."
>
> There is also a UF_HIDDEN flag in stat.st_flags. Google man stat os x for
> details (you want stat(2)). The Finder respects this flag on my 10.6.3
> system. Whether it corresponds to kLSItemInfoIsVisib
> Hidden item names begin with a "."
There is also a UF_HIDDEN flag in stat.st_flags. Google man stat os x for
details (you want stat(2)). The Finder respects this flag on my 10.6.3 system.
Whether it corresponds to kLSItemInfoIsVisible in
LSItemInfoRecord.LSItemInfoFlags (as recommended by
On Jun 24, 2010 Ron Aldrich wrote:
> So, first - Given a file path (or URL, if needed), how do I reliably
> determine if the path points to a package? And second, how do I reliably
> determine if the path points to a hidden item?
Hidden item names begin with a "." In your enumeration, c
Le 24 juin 2010 à 23:24, Ron Aldrich a écrit :
> Hello All,
>
> I've been asked to add the ability to drop a folder onto my application, and
> scan the folder for acceptable documents.
>
> I'd like to filter the scan such that any file which is contained within a
> package, or within a hidden
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 2:24 PM, Ron Aldrich wrote:
> So, first - Given a file path (or URL, if needed), how do I reliably
> determine if the path points to a package?
-[NSWorkspace isFilePackageAtPath:]
--Kyle Sluder
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Cocoa-dev mailing list (Coco
Hello All,
I've been asked to add the ability to drop a folder onto my application, and
scan the folder for acceptable documents.
I'd like to filter the scan such that any file which is contained within a
package, or within a hidden folder is skipped.
I'll be using NSDirectoryEnumerator to enu
