Jeffrey,
FWIW, I started with RTF and then decided I'd need to switch over to using XML
instead in order to have control of writing out what I needed from my
NSAttributedStrings. If you're writing RTF for interoperation with another
program, you may be stuck with it; but if you're working on yo
> On Jan 7, 2015, at 1:49 PM, Jeffrey Oleander wrote:
>
> So, then the problem becomes, how do you get it to pass on those custom tags
> as custom attributes, or to your custom attribute processor?
By writing your own RTF codec. Apple's doesn't support this.
—Jens
On 2014 Dec 19, at 17:00, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Dec 19, 2014, at 1:39 PM, Charles Jenkins
wrote:
But when it comes time to save to a file format selected from AppKit
additions (e.g. RTFFromRange:documentAttributes:), any unusual,
application-specific attributes will be lost. There is no built
On Dec 19, 2014, at 13:39 , Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> But when it comes time to save to a file format selected from AppKit
> additions (e.g. RTFFromRange:documentAttributes:), any unusual,
> application-specific attributes will be lost. There is no built-in file
> format you can select that w
> On Dec 19, 2014, at 1:39 PM, Charles Jenkins wrote:
>
> But when it comes time to save to a file format selected from AppKit
> additions (e.g. RTFFromRange:documentAttributes:), any unusual,
> application-specific attributes will be lost. There is no built-in file
> format you can select th
You can use attributes to hide pretty much whatever information you want in the
attributes dictionaries associated with individual characters in an
NSMutableAttributedString. For example, if you use named paragraph styles, each
character in memory can know which style has been applied to it.
