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On 6/6/11 10:51 PM, Amy Gibbs wrote:
> After the announcements about iCloud, should I just wait a while and
> I'll be able to build this in 'for free' (there will be a cocoa way to
> do this)?
While the iCloud announcement was obviously public, all th
After the announcements about iCloud, should I just wait a while and
I'll be able to build this in 'for free' (there will be a cocoa way to
do this)?
On 3 Jun 2011, at 9:29PM, Evadne Wu wrote:
As for the SQLite file, I am never sure if Core Data’s OS X
implementation and iOS implementation
On Jun 3, 2011, at 1:29 PM, Evadne Wu wrote:
> As for the SQLite file, I am never sure if Core Data’s OS X implementation
> and iOS implementation share the same format and will continue to be so
SQLite’s file format is 100% consistent cross-platform. And I have no reason to
think the same’s n
As for the SQLite file, I am never sure if Core Data’s OS X implementation and
iOS implementation share the same format and will continue to be so, and it is
surely a very strong and valid idea to just use an intermediate format you
control, I’ve been bouncing them across OS X & iOS with no prob
Thanks
Sounds like dropbox would be a good fit, I'll download the ask and give it a go.
My current mac app stores the data in a sqllite file that I'm hoping to just
sync with dropbox. However it does currently also store images in a directory
and just store the paths as string attributes. Not s
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 2:48 PM, Evadne Wu wrote:
> Dropbox sync is good for a pile of files, but no more than that. Let’s
> rebound the requirements:
>
> * there’s a single user Core Data app
> * want an iPad version of the app
> * the two versions will sync up
>
> Given the requirements, and ad
Dropbox sync is good for a pile of files, but no more than that. Let’s rebound
the requirements:
* there’s a single user Core Data app
* want an iPad version of the app
* the two versions will sync up
Given the requirements, and add the fact that I’m pretty sure that Dropbox
would keep conflic
On Jun 3, 2011, at 11:04 AM, Amy Heavey wrote:
> I've got a fairly basic core data app that I've written for personal use on
> my iMac. I'd like to have an iPad version as it would be very useful to have
> whilst I was mobile. (It's basically a customer/product database).
>
> Is there a best w
Could indeed be easiest solution ;)
You could also look at how you serialize or save data for export / import
between two environments.
Just have it custom save out to a standard plist format or a simple xml schema.
Then you can decouple that from the CoreData versioning and differences.
Internall
Thanks, It's an app for just me really. I just prefer to work on a
desktop mac when I'm in the house, and I can't carry my iMac with
me :) I do find typing much easier on an actual keyboard. Maybe I
should just get a keyboard for the iPad?
Many Thanks
Amy
On 3 Jun 2011, at 7:11PM, John
On Jun 3, 2011, at 1:04 PM, Amy Heavey wrote:
> I hope this appropriate for this list, if not please accept my apologies.
>
> I've got a fairly basic core data app that I've written for personal use on
> my iMac. I'd like to have an iPad version as it would be very useful to have
> whilst I wa
I hope this appropriate for this list, if not please accept my
apologies.
I've got a fairly basic core data app that I've written for personal
use on my iMac. I'd like to have an iPad version as it would be very
useful to have whilst I was mobile. (It's basically a customer/product
databa
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