Several things here. Firstly your regular expression matches the whole string
because you have a '*' after the capture group. Putting a '*' after a capture
group doesn't make the RE match multiple times and make multiple captures, it
just makes that group repeat and the capture group will end up
I am building an application where I am using an NSPredicateEditor. Now I would
like to store the resulting NSPredicate from the NSPredicateEditor in Core
Data. I am not sure how to accomplish that.
I was thinking about using NSCoder, but not sure how to use NSCoder for this as
it usually is use
After some thought I found out that I can use NSkeyedArchiver and
NSKeyedUnarchiver to make an NSData and back to NSPredicate instance. Then it
is possible to store NSData into Core Data.
Den 17. okt. 2010 kl. 12.48 skrev Ivan C Myrvold:
> I am building an application where I am using an NSPre
Taking my first stab at codesigning an OS X App, and I'm noticing that only
some items within the app bundle get signed, e.g.:
codesign -s 'My Company' /path/to/my/MyApp.app
seems to only sign some of the files in a bundle:
MyApp.app/
Contents/MacOS/MyApp (the executable)
Contents/Resources
You may have already figured this out, but just to be complete, here is what I
did to save NSPredicates in a Core Data store:
I created a transformable attribute to hold the predicate. When I selected this
in the model editor, the transformer defaulted to: NSKeyedUnarchiveFromData.
That's it, a
On Oct 17, 2010, at 12:38 AM, Devraj Mukherjee wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to use Regular Expressions to match uppercase letters in
> strings like "numberOfNames" which I want to replace with
> number_of_names. Code sample
>
>
> NSError *error = NULL;
> NSRegularExpression *r
If it's still of use, I did this with predicateWithFormat: and -description
wrapped up in a NSValueTransformer subclass. In other words I store a string
representation in the core-data model. I don't know if this is always valid,
but it works well for the predicates in my app.
Martin
-
I have an application that has to perform a long action and while
performing it, be able to react to pressing "Esc" and cancel that long
operation.
That "long action" is a series of Applescript calls. If i perform
these calls in NSOperation's -main function the speed significantly
decreases - i gue
I would recommend against this approach (saving the predicateFormat string) if
you care about the internal structure of the predicate (and I think in this
case, you might).
If you have a predicate editor, with the outermost (topmost) predicate being
the compound predicate row (any/all/none of t
On Oct 16, 2010, at 8:31 PM, Ken Tozier wrote:
> Hi
>
> I want to create some inline functions that are universally available within
> my app, but can't seem to get them working. If I define a set of inlines
> within a specific class, they compile, but If I take the same functions and
> move
On Oct 17, 2010, at 3:05 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> Think about this for a second: "static" means file scope, so obviously you
> can't reference the symbol from another file. And non-static inlines can't
> actually be inlined because they may be called from elsewhere or have their
> addresses ta
At 12:01 -0700 17/10/10, cocoa-dev-requ...@lists.apple.com wrote:
>From: eveningnick eveningnick
>Date: Sun, 17 Oct 2010 20:25:02 +0300
>Message-ID:
>
>So, i decided to do the following - i will execute the "long action"
>in a main thread, and create an "Esc-listening thread" that will
>install a
On Oct 17, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Oct 16, 2010, at 8:31 PM, Ken Tozier wrote:
>>
>> I want to create some inline functions that are universally available within
>> my app, but can't seem to get them working. If I define a set of inlines
>> within a specific class, they compi
On Oct 17, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Oct 16, 2010, at 8:31 PM, Ken Tozier wrote:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I want to create some inline functions that are universally available within
>> my app, but can't seem to get them working. If I define a set of inlines
>> within a specific class,
On Sun, Oct 17, 2010 at 1:29 PM, Velocityboy wrote:
> This is actually not always true. If you have an non-static inline in a
> header file, the compiler is pretty smart about it. You can see this in
> action if you generate the assembly and look it it. This:
IIRC there's no guarantee that a tw
On Oct 17, 2010, at 2:07 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 17, 2010 at 1:29 PM, Velocityboy wrote:
>> This is actually not always true. If you have an non-static inline in a
>> header file, the compiler is pretty smart about it. You can see this in
>> action if you generate the assembly and
Hello,
I have used scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:target:selector:userInfo:repeats: or
timerWithTimeInterval:target:selector:userInfo:repeats:
Although I know that NSInvocation was added (from Leopard?), I didn't use it
much.
Is there any benefit in using it? My guess is that an NSInvocation i
On 17 okt 2010, at 15.51, JongAm Park wrote:
> Although I know that NSInvocation was added (from Leopard?), I didn't use it
> much.
NSInvocation predates Mac OS X...
> Is there any benefit in using it? My guess is that an NSInvocation instance
> is used repeatedly, but using the "selector"
Folks--
I wrote up an article on how to use the "Mark Heap" / "Heapshot
Analysis" tools in Instruments to detect, analyze, and fix memory leaks,
including those that leaks can't find.
http://www.friday.com/bbum/2010/10/17/when-is-a-leak-not-a-leak-using-heapshot-analysis-to-fin
19 matches
Mail list logo
