On 3 Mar 2008, at 15:27, Steven Degutis wrote:
Thank you for the update on that sample code. I was hoping it would
continue to be ignored because I was publicly berated in the #macdev
channel for posting it, but oh well.
Don't feel too bad: if you're coming from a Cocoa background,
applicati
On Mar 1, 2008, at 5:28 PM, Hannes Petri wrote:
I want to retrieve the path to the currently played file in iTunes.
I thought scripting bridge would be the perfect tool for this,
however i've run into some problem. I have this code:
iTunesApplication *iTunes = [[SBApplication alloc]
initW
Thank you for the update on that sample code. I was hoping it would
continue to be ignored because I was publicly berated in the #macdev
channel for posting it, but oh well. Thanks to Wolf's post up there,
I'm not going to continue to learn SB any longer, and I just hope
Apple fixes it up.
On Mon,
Jens Alfke wrote:
Moreover, since Obj-C is a dynamic language, it's more important what
the class of the object is at runtime, than what type the pointers are
defined as at compile time. You can change the type declarations, but
it won't affect what actual objects you get back at runtime.
Thi
On 2 Mar '08, at 4:54 AM, Steven Degutis wrote:
I think it's clear why [currentTrack
isKindOfClass:[iTunesFileTrack class]] evaluates to true: in the
previous line, you defined it as such, like this:
iTunesTrack *currentTrack = [iTunes currentTrack];
So obviously it is an iTunesTrack!
No. It
Adam P Jenkins wrote:
I'm not sure what the logic is behind the "get" method, but there it
is.
It's completely logical if you appreciate that Apple event IPC is RPC
+queries. To tell a scriptable application to perform an operation,
you send it a command (Apple event). If the command oper
On Mar 2, 2008, at 6:16 PM, Adam P Jenkins wrote:
Just call the "get" method on the track object that currentTrack
returns to get the iTunesFileTrack object. I.e. this works
iTunesFileTrack *currentTrack = [[iTunes currentTrack] get];
NSLog("location is %@", currentTrack.location);
The docu
Just call the "get" method on the track object that currentTrack
returns to get the iTunesFileTrack object. I.e. this works
iTunesFileTrack *currentTrack = [[iTunes currentTrack] get];
NSLog("location is %@", currentTrack.location);
The documentation for the "get" method from the SBObject.h h
Jonathan 'Wolf' Rentzsch wrote:
On Mar 1, 2008, at 7:28 PM, Hannes Petri wrote:
iTunesApplication *iTunes = [[SBApplication alloc]
initWithBundleIdentifier:@"com.apple.iTunes"];
iTunesTrack *currentTrack = [iTunes currentTrack];
if ([currentTrack isKindOfClass:[iTunesFileTrack class]]) {
…
}
Hannes,
I haven't heard of this ITApplication before, but for your specific
problem, I think it's clear why [currentTrack
isKindOfClass:[iTunesFileTrack class]] evaluates to true: in the
previous line, you defined it as such, like this:
iTunesTrack *currentTrack = [iTunes currentTrack];
So obvio
Hannes Petri wrote:
I want to retrieve the path to the currently played file in iTunes. I
thought scripting bridge would be the perfect tool for this, however
i've run into some problem. I have this code:
iTunesApplication *iTunes = [[SBApplication alloc]
initWithBundleIdentifier:@"com.apple.iT
On Mar 1, 2008, at 7:28 PM, Hannes Petri wrote:
iTunesApplication *iTunes = [[SBApplication alloc]
initWithBundleIdentifier:@"com.apple.iTunes"];
iTunesTrack *currentTrack = [iTunes currentTrack];
if ([currentTrack isKindOfClass:[iTunesFileTrack class]]) {
…
}
The problem is,
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