>Come to think of it, it's strange that you get an icon for a non-
> existent file, but if it *does* exist, I'd always expect some sort of
> icon. I've never run into this situation personally. Which specific
> method are you using? There are:
>
> iconForFile:
> iconForFileType:
> iconFo
On Mar 22, 2009, at 6:29 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
But the odd thing is, if I set the path to a
file that I know doesn't exist (ex.
/Applications/
soidaoidaiodsaoidiasoadsoidoiaadiosoaidiodaoidasoidaoidasoiado
iasdoidaoidadasoidiaosasidoosdiaiodsiodsa.app) it will still return
some
weird pag
>I suggest some reading:
>
> http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Reference/ApplicationKit/Classe
> s/nsimage_Class/Reference/Reference.html
>
> http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/CocoaDrawingGuide/Im
> ages/Images.html
>
> http://developer.apple.com/document
On Mar 22, 2009, at 6:09 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
Slightly-challenging-answer: Try it and see.
Non-smarmy-answer: Yes. So would the other, more complicated
approach.
Just tried it, and it works great... Thanks! Just two questions so
far:
1. How can I get different sizes of the icon,
>Slightly-challenging-answer: Try it and see.
>
>Non-smarmy-answer: Yes. So would the other, more complicated
> approach.
Just tried it, and it works great... Thanks! Just two questions so far:
1. How can I get different sizes of the icon, or are they just linked to the
size of the outl
>Slightly-challenging-answer: Try it and see.
>
>Non-smarmy-answer: Yes. So would the other, more complicated
> approach.
Lol, just wanted to make sure.
>I would assume this as well ... there'd be a number of software
> companies in hot water otherwise. Especially OS vendors like App
On Mar 22, 2009, at 5:29 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
Would NSWorkspace also work if the app was not running, or only if
it is?
Slightly-challenging-answer: Try it and see.
Non-smarmy-answer: Yes. So would the other, more complicated
approach.
While it doesn't have to do with me, it'
>Heh - "... some way to change another applications icon ..."
> Changing has all those issues attached. Viewing on the other hand is
> easy.
My point exactly. ;)
>As Uli mentioned, NSWorkspace should be all you need simply to get
> a copy of the icon. The bundle stuff is only necessary if
On Mar 22, 2009, at 3:45 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
Well, that's what I get for typing this when I was still half
asleep. I
meant to simply view instead of changing the icon.
Heh - "... some way to change another applications icon ..."
Changing has all those issues attached. Viewing on
Well, that's what I get for typing this when I was still half asleep. I
meant to simply view instead of changing the icon. Would there be any
problems (legally or otherwise) with doing this? You seem to know about
these issues a lot better them myself...
I definitely agree with all the problems
On 22.03.2009, at 17:27, Pierce Freeman wrote:
The problem that I see if that every application's icon
name is different and I haven't found a way to read that
application's icon
location or will just return a NSImage that is the icon.
Sure you can retrieve NSImages for application icons.
On Mar 22, 2009, at 12:27 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
I am wondering if there is some way to change another applications
icon
programmatically. The problem that I see if that every
application's icon
name is different and I haven't found a way to read that
application's icon
location or wil
Hi everyone:
I am wondering if there is some way to change another applications icon
programmatically. The problem that I see if that every application's icon
name is different and I haven't found a way to read that application's icon
location or will just return a NSImage that is the icon.
Tha
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