On Jun 20, 2009, at 14:15, Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
Thank you for the suggestion, but it does not solve the problem.
Even trying w1.object = nil before unregistring the observer has no
effect.
When I looked at your code a little harder, I realized my theory could
not have been correct any
Le 21 juin 09 à 11:26, Quincey Morris a écrit :
On Jun 20, 2009, at 14:15, Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
Thank you for the suggestion, but it does not solve the problem.
Even trying w1.object = nil before unregistring the observer has no
effect.
When I looked at your code a little harder, I r
My object graph in a Core Data document-based app shows the following
relationship.
Foo <<--> Bar
I insert a single Bar and two Foos, then
[foo1 setBar:bar] ;
[foo2 setBar:bar] ;
Save the document. [1]
Fetch all Bars.
Expected result: An array containing one Bar.
Actual result: An array
Hi,
I need to rename the executable file without renaming the project, how to do
that? thanks
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Just change the name of the targetname, or get Info on the proper
target, and change the executable name in the properties tab.
Filip van der Meeren
On 21 Jun 2009, at 15:47, Angelo Chen wrote:
Hi,
I need to rename the executable file without renaming the project,
how to do that? thanks
Hello,
I created NSTableView and bind table column with NSTextFieldCell with
custom NSValueTransformer subclass to NSArrayController. My value
transformer should return NSAttributedString transformed from
NSString. Everything works fine except that the table shows NSString
instead of NSAttributedS
thanks for the reply, i tried two approaches , all not working, still get the
same name
--- 2009年6月21日 星期日，Filip van der Meeren 寫道﹕
寄件人: Filip van der Meeren
主題: Re: renaming executable files
收件人: "Angelo Chen"
副本(CC): cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
日期: 2009年6月21日,星期日,下午9:51
Just change the name
I guess I have misread your question...
You should see the folder "Products" in your groups & files...
Just change the name of your application/framework in your products
folder.
Filip van der Meeren
On 21 Jun 2009, at 17:02, Angelo Chen wrote:
thanks for the reply, i tried two approaches
Hi
I'm working with an NSText view and want to display tab delimited
strings in a table format. I don't need a full NSTable, just the
ability to break up the text into columns using tab stops. Is there
any built-in way to do this? Something like setTabStops?
I looked in NSTextView, NSText
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 11:44 AM, Ken Tozier wrote:
>
> I'm working with an NSText view and want to display tab delimited strings
> in a table format. I don't need a full NSTable, just the ability to break up
> the text into columns using tab stops. Is there any built-in way to do this?
> Somethi
On Jun 21, 2009, at 1:36 AM, syntonica wrote:
Hello All--
Hi Kevin,
I don't have much to add to the responses that others have already
given you for your other questions, but I'll address the question
below because I haven't seen anyone yet say what I'm about to say.
Finally, on a side
On Jun 21, 2009, at 10:44 AM, Ken Tozier wrote:
Hi
I'm working with an NSText view and want to display tab delimited
strings in a table format. I don't need a full NSTable, just the
ability to break up the text into columns using tab stops. Is there
any built-in way to do this? Something
On Jun 21, 2009, at 06:26, Jerry Krinock wrote:
My object graph in a Core Data document-based app shows the
following relationship.
Foo <<--> Bar
I insert a single Bar and two Foos, then
[foo1 setBar:bar] ;
[foo2 setBar:bar] ;
Save the document. [1]
Fetch all Bars.
Expected result: An
On 2009 Jun 21, at 09:55, Quincey Morris wrote:
First, you *seem* to be suggesting that uniquing is a process of
winnowing away unwanted duplicate objects, but I'm pretty sure that
Core Data doesn't create duplicate objects. Rather, it seems likely
that it uses the object UID to find out i
On 2009 Jun 21, at 09:55, Quincey Morris wrote:
Unless you can see 2 different objects with the same UID ...
More precisely, you mean "the same -objectID".
Yup. To our surprise, my fetch request is returning two objects with
the same objectID, or from a Core Data perspective, I suppose yo
Whoops -- ignore previous post.
I'm so accustomed to looking at UUID strings that I didn't notice the /
p1 and /p2 on the ends of the object ID strings.
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On Jun 20, 2009, at 6:52 PM, John Baldwin wrote:
I declared a (NSDate *) in my .h file.
NSDate *originalDate;
The above is unclear. You mean you declared an instance variable in
some class with type NSDate*?
Then in my init method, I initialized it to the current date. I
tried various
On Jun 20, 2009, at 7:26 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
Oh, I also figured out how to enter a command in the gdb console --
You have to hit the 'enter' key instead of 'return' after entering a
command. I've never used 'enter' in a console-type-thing. I
suppose this may be to allow multi-line co
My iPhone app is running into memory issues. I have some objects that
I load via Core Data all at once at startup, because I need at least
some of the attributes for all of them almost all the time.
Is it possible (or does Core Data automatically do this) for
attributes that aren't accessed
On Jun 20, 2009, at 10:44 PM, Andrew Farmer wrote:
On 20 Jun 2009, at 20:27, Erg Consultant wrote:
I suddenly started getting a weird loader crash when launching my
app. Has anyone seen any errors similar to this one:
Exception Type: EXC_BAD_ACCESS (SIGBUS)
Exception Codes: KERN_PROTECTION_
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Rick Mann wrote:
> Is it possible (or does Core Data automatically do this) for attributes that
> aren't accessed to not actually load? For example, my entities have a
> "description" attributes that is rarely accessed. Will Core Data defer
> loading the data for th
On Jun 21, 2009, at 14:04:42, Kyle Sluder wrote:
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Rick Mann
wrote:
Is it possible (or does Core Data automatically do this) for
attributes that
aren't accessed to not actually load? For example, my entities have a
"description" attributes that is rarely acces
On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at 4:52 PM, John Baldwin wrote:
> I declared a (NSDate *) in my .h file.
Where? Inside an @implementation, or as a global variable? If it's a
global variable, you are aware that for every translation unit that
imports your header, you will wind up with a different variable?
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 2:06 PM, Rick Mann wrote:
> Yeah, I figured I could do this, just didn't want to :-)
This is an important point to be made about Core Data, and one that
often trips up people new to the framework: Core Data is NOT an RDBMS.
It's not intended to be used like one; for exampl
On Jun 21, 2009, at 1:23 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
"x-coredata://101E2F60-412A-41EE-9DEF-59797757C29C/Browfile_entity/p1[perm]
",
"x-coredata://101E2F60-412A-41EE-9DEF-59797757C29C/Browfile_entity/p2[perm]
"
)
2009-06-21 13:04:00.995 TestApp[77117:10b] 47115: pointers to
fetched object
On Jun 21, 2009, at 2:04 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
Is it possible (or does Core Data automatically do this) for
attributes that
aren't accessed to not actually load? For example, my entities have a
"description" attributes that is rarely accessed. Will Core Data
defer
loading the data for tha
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 2:22 PM, mmalc Crawford wrote:>
> This is not the case with iPhone OS -- see NSFetchRequest's
> setPropertiesToFetch:
Well hot damn! That's what I get for sticking to the desktop I guess.
--Kyle Sluder
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Thanks All for your replies. I think I have seen the error of my ways
regarding the size of my class. Since I had two classes that were so
hopelessly intertwined, I put them together into one and now I see that I could
indeed have done it instead with two or maybe three. The paradigm shift f
I'm just starting to design/develop my first iPhone app and have been
reviewing the iPhone human interface guidelines. Is it true that tab
bars do not support landscape mode?
--
Rick Genter
rick.gen...@gmail.com
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Thanks Ashley
I tried your snippet, but am getting the following error:
2009-06-21 18:32:34.912 QuarkXPress[4956:10b] *** -[NSCFNumber
location]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x300bc300
2009-06-21 18:32:34.914 QuarkXPress[4956:10b] 0x23c60e70>: Exception *** -[NSCFNumber location]: u
On 21 Jun 2009, at 15:44, Ken Tozier wrote:
Here's how I interpreted your code
NSArray *tabStops = [[[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:
[NSNumber numberWithInt: 70],
[NSNumber numberWithInt: 400],
I use a few non-standard attributes in NSAttributedStrings.
("Standard" attributes are listed in the "Attributed Strings
Programming Guide.")
My first stumbling block is that such a string (or substring) in an
NSTextView, when copied and pasted, will "lose" its non-standard
attributes. (As an asid
Thanks Andrew. That worked.
On Jun 21, 2009, at 7:04 PM, Andrew Farmer wrote:
On 21 Jun 2009, at 15:44, Ken Tozier wrote:
Here's how I interpreted your code
NSArray *tabStops = [[[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:
[NSNumber numberWithInt: 7
On Jun 21, 2009, at 9:51 PM, Rick Genter wrote:
I'm just starting to design/develop my first iPhone app and have
been reviewing the iPhone human interface guidelines. Is it true
that tab bars do not support landscape mode?
I would imagine that the documentation would give you the answer to
On 22/06/2009, at 9:27 AM, James Stein wrote:
I need to create an NSData object from my NSAttributedString.
But how?
NSData* myStringData = [NSKeyedArchiver
archivedDataWithRootObject:myString];
--Graham
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On 22/06/2009, at 8:08 AM, syntonica wrote:
The paradigm shift from all data available at all times with all the
globals you can eat to private data has been a difficult one to make
for me.
I think most people who move to object-oriented programming from a
classical programming backgroun
There's a potential client there I'd like to refer to you. Please
reply to me off-list.
Thanks.
Tan
--
Reality Artisans, Inc. # Network
Wrangling and Delousing
P.O. Box 565, Gracie Station # Apple Certified Help
Desk Specialist
New York, NY 10028
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 7:27 PM, James Stein wrote:
> I use a few non-standard attributes in NSAttributedStrings.
> ("Standard" attributes are listed in the "Attributed Strings
> Programming Guide.")
>
> My first stumbling block is that such a string (or substring) in an
> NSTextView, when copied a
On 19 Jun 2009, at 16:37, Ian was here wrote:
I think the best way to show an application dock icon's context menu
from within the application itself is to write an AppleScript that
can find the desired application's dock icon, then ask it to show
its context menu.
And how would you propos
On Jun 21, 2009, at 14:22:00, mmalc Crawford wrote:
On Jun 21, 2009, at 2:04 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
Is it possible (or does Core Data automatically do this) for
attributes that
aren't accessed to not actually load? For example, my entities
have a
"description" attributes that is rarely ac
Draw up the following model on a piece of paper:
We have three entities: Department, Employee, and EmployeeCar. Each of them has
the 'name' attribute.
Department has the to-many 'employees' relationship to Employee. Its inverse
is, naturally, the to-one 'department' relationship in Employee.
Emp
Is there also a way to tell Core Data to release objects it has
currently allocated?
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(Sorry, the previous post was not sent with plaintext)
Please draw up the following model on a piece of paper:
We have three entities: Department, Employee, and EmployeeCar. Each of them has
the 'name' attribute.
Department has the to-many 'employees' relationship to Employee. Its inverse
is,
On Jun 21, 2009, at 5:56 PM, Rick Mann wrote:
Is there also a way to tell Core Data to release objects it has
currently allocated?
"A managed object's lifetime is by default determined by the run loop—
autoreleased managed objects will be deallocated when the run loop's
autorelease pool
Am 22.06.2009 um 02:46 schrieb Andrew Farmer:
And how would you propose to do that? AppleScript isn't magic
(sadly). It can't do anything that you can't do from code already.
Look at the docs. AppleScript supports "GUI scripting", which is a
layer above the accessibility APIs and some other
Am 19.06.2009 um 04:23 schrieb Sumin Kim:
the area under the vertical scroller and right to horizontal
scroller still remains white. I tried to set different origin and
frame size
for the view that is supposed to be drawn the area, but the results
have not
changed.
Where in the window is
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 5:56 PM, Rick Mann wrote:
> Is there also a way to tell Core Data to release objects it has currently
> allocated?
After you've read the documentation mmalc pointed you at, also take a
look at the section "Turning Objects into Faults" in the Faulting and
Uniquing section of
On Jun 21, 2009, at 18:36:55, Kyle Sluder wrote:
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 5:56 PM, Rick Mann
wrote:
Is there also a way to tell Core Data to release objects it has
currently
allocated?
After you've read the documentation mmalc pointed you at, also take a
look at the section "Turning Object
Well, the explanation of where these two Bars came from turned out to
be quite interesting, so I thought I'd report it.
It turns out that I wasn't inserting any Bars at all into that moc.
But when I did this:
[foo1 setBar:bar] ;
[foo2 setBar:bar] ;
the Foos and the bar were in differe
On Jun 21, 2009, at 19:02, Jerry Krinock wrote:
It turns out that I wasn't inserting any Bars at all into that moc.
But when I did this:
[foo1 setBar:bar] ;
[foo2 setBar:bar] ;
the Foos and the bar were in different managed object contexts that
had different stores -- Yikes -- I was set
On 21/06/2009, at 9:18 AM, Sumin Kim wrote:
Hi, Graham,
I think I finally got what you said. I referred your linked sample,
and implemented my source as follows.(I enclose my source for anyone
who has same problem with many thanks to this list.) I also needed
to add some code to drawRect
Folks;
I would like to solicit feedback on the best approach to solve this
problem: "phrase contains any word in set {a,b,c...}"
I have a user supplied phrase (usually 3-5 words; max of 10 words) ->
thePhrase
The user may provide any random phrase...
I also have a user managed array of w
Given the numbers in your post, "3-5", "250" and "several", I'd say
you should just split the phrase into words, write an outer loop
for(words in phraseWords), an inner loop for(tag in tags), and inside
it all compare using -isEqualToString, breaking when found. "Just do
it."
You won't e
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 9:19 PM, Uli
Kusterer wrote:
> Am 22.06.2009 um 02:46 schrieb Andrew Farmer:
>>
>> And how would you propose to do that? AppleScript isn't magic (sadly). It
>> can't do anything that you can't do from code already.
>
> Look at the docs. AppleScript supports "GUI scripting",
On Jun 21, 2009, at 20:39, Graham Cox wrote:
What I meant was to create a small view that is just the size of
that small corner and use the -tile method to position it in the
corner where you want it. This is what the sample code I pointed to
is doing, albeit positioning a placard view in a
On Jun 21, 2009, at 11:02 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
Given the numbers in your post, "3-5", "250" and "several", I'd say
you should just split the phrase into words, write an outer loop
for(words in phraseWords), an inner loop for(tag in tags), and
inside it all compare using -isEqualToString
clearly simplicity is important, but i'd like to know if there is a
limit for the amount of arguments which a method can handle?
also, just for fun, what's the longest method name you've seen?
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Does anybody know how to customize the NSMenu appearances, for
example, its transparency, background color or foreground color.
I want to customize the menu appearances popped up in the HUD panel.
Satoshi
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