Hi,
Previously, I've been using a simple switch: use 10-based for 10.6 and
later, and 2-based for earlier versions of the Mac OS X, but I've
learned that there are some utilities (e..g switchDiskSizeBase, see
http://web.me.com/brkirch/brkirchs_Software/switchDiskSizeBase/switchDiskSizeBase.html)
t
I am attempting to programmatically setup the tabs for a simple NSTextView
view. I need to have the entire NSTextView use the same tab stops. I set
the tabs with the following code:
void Write_Tabs(NSArray* tabs, NSTextView* text_view)
{
NSMutableParagraphStyle *paragraph_style =
Hello,
I've setup an NSOutlineView with 2 colums: the first one named "buttonColumns"
with NSButtonCell (Switch ON / OFF)
and the second one with TextFieldCell…
While the state change works for NSButtonCell in the buttonColum I had to
create an NSArray *checks to set it ON or OFF.
Is there an e
Ok so its fixed.
Interestingly setting the textfiield.stringvalue wasn't working.
But when I set the textfield.floatValue it did work normally on all machines.
gustavo
On Nov 22, 2011, at 2:37 PM, Richard Somers wrote:
> On Nov 22, 2011, at 1:59 AM, Gustavo Pizano wrote:
>
>> I will make s
How about just a C array? If NBR_OF_ROWS is a constant,
BOOL checks[NBR_OF_ROWS];
otherwise malloc it.
Although I'd be more likely to have an array of data objects with a BOOL and
whatever goes in the text field, just to keep the two values together and allow
for reordering, variable sized ar
On Nov 23, 2011, at 07:58 , Gilles Celli wrote:
> I've setup an NSOutlineView with 2 colums: the first one named
> "buttonColumns" with NSButtonCell (Switch ON / OFF)
> and the second one with TextFieldCell…
>
> While the state change works for NSButtonCell in the buttonColum I had to
> create
On Nov 23, 2011, at 5:28 AM, Oleg Krupnov wrote:
> Previously, I've been using a simple switch: use 10-based for 10.6 and
> later, and 2-based for earlier versions of the Mac OS X, but I've
> learned that there are some utilities (e..g switchDiskSizeBase, see
> http://web.me.com/brkirch/brkirchs_
Thanks for quick repliesthings are a little more clear now, so I will stick
with the NSArray version.
Just a question at Quincey: Maybe it's me, but I'm not sure how I could convert
the 'item' parameter of both NSOutlineView datasource methods to a row number ?
Where should I get the index
Yes, I checked the source code of switchDiskSizeBase, and as far as I
can see, the guy is using some low-level hack, like opening a system
framework binary, uncompress it, find some bytes at certain magic
offset, read and rewrite them. This kind of thing isn't acceptable for
my app, I'm looking for
On Nov 23, 2011, at 1:08 PM, Oleg Krupnov wrote:
> Yes, I checked the source code of switchDiskSizeBase, and as far as I
> can see, the guy is using some low-level hack, like opening a system
> framework binary, uncompress it, find some bytes at certain magic
> offset, read and rewrite them. This
On Nov 23, 2011, at 12:40 , Gilles Celli wrote:
> Just a question at Quincey: Maybe it's me, but I'm not sure how I could
> convert the 'item' parameter of both NSOutlineView datasource methods to a
> row number ? Where should I get the index value ?
[outlineView rowForItem: item]
___
On Nov 23, 2011, at 12:40 , Gilles Celli wrote:
> things are a little more clear now, so I will stick with the NSArray version.
Actually, I gave you a partially wrong answer. I noticed you are using a
NSOutlineView, but then I forgot to take into account the list hierarchy. In
general, trying t
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