Hi Steve,
There seem to be a pattern in you methods: they all contain the name of a day
of the week (monday) and you want them for all days. Then you could use macros.
Example :
#define SYTNHESIZE_WHATEVER_BUNCH_OF_FUNCTION_FOR_DAY(dayName)
\
- (Shift *) dayName##Creat
Dear list,
I'm not sure what the correct terminology is here. I have a text editor app and
the user can set the background color of the editor. The user can also set the
line length for wrapping. Past that length, I have been drawing a shaded rect
(in the text view subclass' -drawViewBackground
On Sep 14, 2012, at 10:49 PM, Steve Steinitz
wrote:
> Hi Ken,
>
> Thanks for your quick reply.
>
> On 15 Sep 12, at 3:16pm, Ken Thomases wrote:
>
>> No offense, but this seems like a terrible design. And your KVO hack method
>> screams of papering over a bug.
>
> No offense but none of you
Hi Jean,
On 15 Sep 12, at 6:12pm, Jean Suisse wrote:
> There seem to be a pattern in you methods: they all contain the name of a day
> of the week (monday) and you want them for all days.
Yes, that was intentional, just for this purpose :)
> Then you could use macros.
>
> Example :
>
> #defi
On 9/15/12 10:52 AM, Martin Hewitson wrote:
I'm not sure what the correct terminology is here. I have a text editor app
and the user can set the background color of the editor. The user can also
set the line length for wrapping. Past that length, I have been drawing a
shaded rect (in the text vie
Hi Kyle,
Thanks for your reply.
On 15 Sep 12, at 7:02pm, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> A shift is an object with a known number of instances per employee. You've
> those instances and splayed out thir properties as methods on the employee.
Yes. I've "splayed" them because cocoa sometimes throws "canno
Maybe not so much a Cocoa question, but don't know where else to post it.
I have a textview and am adding drawings it to annotate certain parts. I am
having trouble selecting which colors I want to use for that. There can be 4 or
5 different colors, and they should all be distinguishable and not
Works splendidly, thank you! I just check if my color is darker than 0.7 and
use highlightWithLevel otherwise use shadowWithLevel.
Martin
On 15, Sep, 2012, at 11:14 AM, Markus Spoettl wrote:
> On 9/15/12 10:52 AM, Martin Hewitson wrote:
>> I'm not sure what the correct terminology is here. I
Koen,
If you google for: mac color scheme generator, you should find a number of
options that address what you're looking for.
Chuck
On 9/15/12 4:26 AM, "Koen van der Drift" wrote:
>Maybe not so much a Cocoa question, but don't know where else to post it.
>
>I have a textview and am adding dra
On 15 Sep 2012, at 00:49, Graham Cox wrote:
>
> On 14/09/2012, at 7:07 PM, Mike Abdullah wrote:
>
>>> Anyone got this simple use of NSOpenPanel to work with sandboxing?
>>
>> Yes. Does this same code work OK outside the sandbox? Is there any likely
>> looking preference file related to open
Dear programmers,
I have a window with a nstextview and a qtmovieview.. The problem is that the
movieview steals all of the keystrokes so the left and right arrow keys never
make it to the nstextview. I have tried subclassing qtmovieview and capturing
keydown and keyup, but that didn't work... H
Yes it is that simple !
I have been using it to synthesize a whole set of hardware interaction methods
following a pattern. The more methods you have, the more time you save. Also,
you can modify the whole code just by editing it in one place.
Some (like Matt Gallagher and his SYNTHESIZE_SINGLE
On Sep 15, 2012, at 9:44 AM, Chuck Soper wrote:
> If you google for: mac color scheme generator, you should find a number of
> options that address what you're looking for.
Thanks Chuck, I was missing the 'scheme' keyword in my own searches.
- Koen.
___
On Sep 13, 2012, at 12:45 PM, James Merkel wrote:
> Sandboxing is not as restrictive than I though it would be.
>
> For example, the documentation for the entitlement:
> com.apple.security.files.user-selected.read-write says this entitlement
> provides: "Read/write access to files the user h
Yes, a piece of cake for a piece of cake app.
Try doing something like iterating the file system so you can present to the
user all files of unique types you understand that can be anywhere on the
system.
The sandbox is like a cat box … to be avoided at all costs.
-koko
On Sep 15, 2012, at 3
On Sep 14, 2012, at 10:49 PM, Steve Steinitz
wrote:
> No offense but none of your criticisms seem to hold water.
No, I strongly agree with Ken. You’re creating a pile of redundant methods with
variable parameters (day of week, start vs end etc.) baked into the method
name. This is a red flag
On Sep 15, 2012, at 2:27 AM, Steve Steinitz wrote:
> Yes. I've "splayed" them because cocoa sometimes throws "cannot remove
> observer..." if you bind a value to x.y.z
That’s a bug in your code, then — it probably means that your setX: or setY:
methods aren’t posting KVO notifications.
> Gu
On 9/15/12, Matthew Weinstein wrote:
> Dear programmers,
> I have a window with a nstextview and a qtmovieview.. The problem is that
> the movieview steals all of the keystrokes so the left and right arrow keys
> never make it to the nstextview. I have tried subclassing qtmovieview and
> capturing
On Sep 15, 2012, at 7:20 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On Sep 15, 2012, at 2:27 AM, Steve Steinitz
> wrote:
>
>> Yes. I've "splayed" them because cocoa sometimes throws "cannot remove
>> observer..." if you bind a value to x.y.z
>
> That’s a bug in your code, then — it probably means that your
Hi,
Thanks to everyone for your, sometimes passionate, replies. I have decided not
to further address your individual posits here, except to again thank Jean
Suisse for providing a concrete example of using macros to generate binding
methods.
I would be delighted to pursue your interesting si
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