On Oct20, 2008, at 10:55 AM, Adam Penny wrote:
Hi again,
Sorry, in my naivité I had expected the drag and drop to do more,
but having just created a new NSObject in IB and pointed at the
wopolpref class I now discover that it dragging and dropping has
done the trick.
Thank you very muc
Hi again,
Sorry, in my naivité I had expected the drag and drop to do more, but
having just created a new NSObject in IB and pointed at the wopolpref
class I now discover that it dragging and dropping has done the trick.
Thank you very much!
Adam
On Oct20, 2008, at 1:59 AM, Nick Zitzmann w
Hi Nick,
Yes, I've tried that and it gave me the little '+' symbol in green,
which is always a good sign, but it proceed to do nothing.
Here's my header file, just in case that's where the problem lies:
#import
@interface WopolPref : NSPreferencePane
{
IBOutlet NSTextField *broadc
On Oct 19, 2008, at 9:33 AM, Adam Penny wrote:
Having constructed a preference subclass with the appropiate outlets
corresponding to those I've placed in the nib file, I'm getting an
NSObject and setting it's class to the preference pane subclass with
my outlets in it, but this seems to be
Hi all,
I'm a novice as far as Cocoa is concerned having only just finished
Aaron Hillegass' book on programming for OS X. It's been going fairly
well until I actually wanted to apply the ideas to my own project!
I've written a ruby command line utility that has a model stored in a
plist
