Finally fixed it, thanks to sdp. The problem was with the command code
that should has 8 characters. Mine has 4.
Now all seems to work.
Thank you.
On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 8:40 AM, Vitaly
Ovchinnikov wrote:
> Yes, I read many of them and the command I created should work, as it
> almost similar th
Yes, I read many of them and the command I created should work, as it
almost similar the one you described in your tutorial.
My suite seems to be correct as the property already works, but the
command still doesn't. Am I wrong with the command/suite or with the
script?
Thank you.
On Fri, Jun 12,
On or about 6/12/09 11:21 AM, thus spake "Vitaly Ovchinnikov"
:
> MyDocument is derived from NSDocument and has property sourceFile and method
> - (id) handleDoSomethingScriptCommand: (NSScriptCommand *) cmd
> {NSLog(@"got it"); return nil; }
>
> I wrote a simple script:
> tell application "My Ap
Hello Matt,
I finally did something using the following suite definition:
On Fri, 12 Jun 2009 14:45:48 +0400, Vitaly Ovchinnikov
said:
>Hello,
>
>I completely stumped with allowing my application to be called from
>apple-script. After reading of apple docs, I added simple sdef file
>and two keys to info.plist. Sdef file contains only standard suite and
>nothing added by
>>My application has opened documents, but script returns "can't get
name of document 1".
i think you should change your Applescript.
tell application "MyApp"
end tell
is the one that you have mentioned in the .Sdef file . In your
Xcode when you click on the Sdef file , check
Hello,
I completely stumped with allowing my application to be called from
apple-script. After reading of apple docs, I added simple sdef file
and two keys to info.plist. Sdef file contains only standard suite and
nothing added by me, but even with this I can't run the simplest
script like this on
