I have instrumented a view in my application to respond to trackpad gestures. I
am programming on a Mac Pro using a magic trackpad for gestures. The program
gets no messages from gestures made on the trackpad. The mouse responds to
trackpad finger moves and trackpad clicks.
Is there a way to se
Dear all,
I am planning to program with BSD TCP on iPad. The motivation to do that
is that a P2P model is expected. I think the network techniques, such as
Web Services and Push Notification, supported by Cocoa do not meet the
requirements.
My experiences on iPad are not sufficient. I am not sur
On 24/04/2011, at 6:01 AM, Ken Ferry wrote:
> That works, but if the stock NSColorWell drawing and behavior is already what
> you want, you can use normal NSColorWell objects as subviews. Your uber view
> might be in charge of positioning them.
>
> But definitely, if you don't need to put thi
Hello,
I'm thinking the answer is no but just to double-check is there any way to get
another button into an NSOpenPanel? I only see the possibility for the default
and cancel buttons unless I'm overlooking something. Thanks!
rc___
Cocoa-dev mailin
On 25 Apr 2011, at 12:55, Rick C. wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm thinking the answer is no but just to double-check is there any way to
> get another button into an NSOpenPanel? I only see the possibility for the
> default and cancel buttons unless I'm overlooking something. Thanks!
See -setAccess
Dear Marcus,
Could you tell me which features are not available when using BSD sockets on
iOS? Although I would like to use CFNetwork APIs, I cannot find enough
materials to learn how to use them. The guide from apple.com is too limited
to be useful. Could you provide me with other resources about
HI, someone said to me that *@class* directive create a new instance of the
class automatic. I tried to find information about this, but didn't found.
For me, @class is only to solve cyclic includes. There are any side effect
using it? The object variable is the same in this 2 example below, or th
Have you looked at the sample code?
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#samplecode/SimpleNetworkStreams/Listings/Read_Me_About_SimpleNetworkStreams_txt.html%23//apple_ref/doc/uid/DTS40008979-Read_Me_About_SimpleNetworkStreams_txt-DontLinkElementID_8
On Apr 25, 2011, at 10:00 AM, Bing Li wrot
You might also want to look into the GameKit APIs present in iOS... by going
lower level, you'd likely be re-inventing the functionality these APIs provide
already. There is extensive documentation on GameKit and its use within the
Apple docs. I might also recommend the following books:
http:
On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 8:02 AM, Rodrigo Zanatta Silva
wrote:
> HI, someone said to me that *@class* directive create a new instance of the
> class automatic. I tried to find information about this, but didn't found.
They were wrong.
> For me, @class is only to solve cyclic includes. There are a
On 25 Apr 2011, at 16:00, Bing Li wrote:
> Dear Marcus,
>
> Could you tell me which features are not available when using BSD sockets on
> iOS? Although I would like to use CFNetwork APIs, I cannot find enough
> materials to learn how to use them. The guide from apple.com is too limited
> to be
Ok, my friend is wrong. I thought that.
2011/4/25 Patrick Mau
> Hallo Rodrigo
>
> The "@class" statement is a forward declaration to tell the compiler that
> the class exists.
> It provides no additional information to the compiler, meaning that code
> completion will not work.
>
> You probably
Charlie,
You have to explicitly opt into touches, but not the other gestures. Though, I
wouldn't opt into touches unless you really really need to go that route.
The other gestures are targeted gestures. They are sent to the the view under
the cursor and then follow the responder chain from the
The view does not need to be key. It only needs to be in the key/main window
and the mouse cursor needs to be over the view.
I don't know why you are worried about mouse events. If you are performing a
gesture, then you will not get ouse events and the cursor will not move until
you complete th
The subject of this thread, and discussion of it both here and elsewhere, has
suggested a closely related question:
When a static library is linked in, what classes within the static library are
loaded, only the referenced classes, or all of them? One quick note --
regarding the -all_load link
I haven't found sample code (if someone can point me to an example) ...
A current Windows app utilizes three pop up lists for the user to make a
selection
List 1 is the macro selection
List 2 and List 3 refine the selection
The combination of three selections determines an answer.
Now I unders
Without more detail I'd suggest perhaps a nav controller-style app with
table views.
--Jim
On 4/25/11 2:47 PM, "koko" wrote:
>I haven't found sample code (if someone can point me to an example) ...
>
>A current Windows app utilizes three pop up lists for the user to make a
>selection
>
>List 1
You probably want to display 1 picker at a time, with a way for the user to
navigate from one to the other. See what happens if you go to this page on iOS
and tap on one of the selection boxes.
http://www.google.com/advanced_search
Luke
On Apr 25, 2011, at 11:47 AM, koko wrote:
> I haven't fo
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Hash: SHA1
On 4/25/11 11:47 AM, koko wrote:
> I haven't found sample code (if someone can point me to an example) ...
>
> A current Windows app utilizes three pop up lists for the user to make a
> selection
>
> List 1 is the macro selection
> List 2 and List 3
Just dawned on me
1. The app only runs in landscape mode
2. One UIPickerView with 3 components
3. Make selection for each of the three components
4. display below the UIPickerView the answer
5. There is a default selection for the three components
6. When the app quits the last setting of th
Thanks Bob I was thinking that was the only way!
On Apr 25, 2011, at 8:10 PM, Thomas Davie wrote:
>
> On 25 Apr 2011, at 12:55, Rick C. wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm thinking the answer is no but just to double-check is there any way to
>> get another button into an NSOpenPanel? I only see t
Hi All,
According to the documentation in the headers:
// UIViewController.h
// Called when the view is dismissed, covered or otherwise hidden.
- (void)viewWillDisappear:(BOOL)animated;
And Apple's documentation [1]:
Notifies the view controller that its view is about to be dism
I've seen this behavior also, specifically on iOS 3.1 while using a
UIViewController inside a UINavigationController inside a
UITabBarController.
-Heath Borders
heath.bord...@gmail.com
Twitter: heathborders
http://heath-tech.blogspot.com
On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 9:59 PM, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
>
The view is not being hidden - the whole app is. viewWillDisappear is called
when within the life-cycle of a view, its actually about to get removed from
the visible hierarchy.
There are two life-cycles you are mixing up: app lifecycle and view controller
life cycle. The two do not mix.
On Ap
I'm trying to use an NSURLCache. I want to use one I create, just for this,
rather than make it the shared cache.
(I'm also using the MVCNetworking classes to load resources, so I don't have a
lot of access to the underlying NSHTTPURLRequests, etc.)
What I'm seeing is that after storing into th
Hi,
I am working on streaming audio player application for iOS. currently i am
experimenting with AudioQueue and AudioUnit for playback.
Both works fine in the normal condition. But AudioUnit playback stopped playing
when device (ipod touch 2nd gen) goes to sleep mode, where as it works fine
On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 11:04 PM, Heath Borders wrote:
> I've seen this behavior also, specifically on iOS 3.1 while using a
> UIViewController inside a UINavigationController inside a
> UITabBarController.
YES - that is nearly my setup (iOS 4.3.2). I don't have the
intermediate UINavigationContro
> It sure would have been helpful if viewWillDisappear was sent as
> documented. When the home button is pressed, and the home screen is
> presented, the view has clearly disappeared (no offense Alex).
I was seeing this when switching tabs, not when the home button was pressed.
-Heath Borders
hea
It seems like you need to do something when the app resigns from the foreground
— if that is the case just listen for
UIApplicationDidEnterBackgroundNotification from that view controller? It
(kind of) makes things easy that way.
As the app enters background, it surely has “disappeared” but no
On 2011 Apr 25, at 21:03, Rick Mann wrote:
> One of the other things it's doing differently than I do is it creates an
> NSURLRequest using a cache policy. I just create a plain NSURLRequest. Is
> that a necessary step?
The default behavior I have seen, which is what you get with your "plain"
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