Thanks Tim, I tried it however I won't able to find any path attribute. Search
result is having following attributes:
kMDItemContentTypeTree,
kMDItemContentType,
kMDItemPhysicalSize,
kMDItemLanguages,
kMDItemKind,
kMDItemDisplayName,
kMDItemContentModificationDate,
kMDI
Hi all.
I'm using in my iOS project some Objective-C++ modules. Here I have some
conversion from NSString to C++11 std::string. After this conversion I found
(correctly) in my std::string some 2-byte characters.
My question is: How can I count the number of chars and not the numbers of byte
in
I don't think your example makes sense. How is 'num of char of "test"' ever 3?
In a particular string representation, all letters are each, generally
represented with the same number of bytes.
On Mar 21, 2013, at 3:27 AM, Luca Ciciriello
wrote:
> Hi all.
> I'm using in my iOS project some Obj
An example of string is the italian word "più".
Here I can visually count 3 chars: p, i and ù. But if I use "più".size() the
result is 4
std::string ppp = "più";
size_t sss = ppp.size();
here sss is 4.
L.
On Mar 21, 2013, at 9:48 AM, Luther Baker wrote:
> I don't think your example makes s
Le 21 mars 2013 à 09:27, Luca Ciciriello a écrit :
> Hi all.
> I'm using in my iOS project some Objective-C++ modules. Here I have some
> conversion from NSString to C++11 std::string. After this conversion I found
> (correctly) in my std::string some 2-byte characters.
> My question is: How
On 21 Mar, 2013, at 5:07 PM, Luca Ciciriello
wrote:
> An example of string is the italian word "più".
> Here I can visually count 3 chars: p, i and ù. But if I use "più".size() the
> result is 4
>
> std::string ppp = "più";
> size_t sss = ppp.size();
>
> here sss is 4.
>
> L.
>
Not total
I have a hard time understanding the segue unwinding.
I have a simple storyboard setup. UIViewController with
UINavigationController. On a table cell click a custom segue pushes a
new UIViewController onto the navigation stack. But then pressing the
"back" button in the navigation bar, it only use
Is it normal that no breakpoint is reached (disabled?) when the Link-Time
Optimization is enabled?
Luca.
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On 2013 Mar 20, at 06:01, Scott Ribe wrote:
> And I don't think it would be inconsistent at all--sandboxing gives us all
> sorts of access based on bundle identifier already.
Yes, I see what you mean, and I agree it would make sense. The problem is that
Mac OS X now has two security systems
On 2013 Mar 20, at 10:57, Matt Neuburg wrote:
> I recently broke my own app … by turning off Spotlight!
Nice, Matt! Yes, Spotlight is great - when it works - but I've always felt
that it was a tad presumptuous of Apple to provide an API for *developing* with
it. It's fuzzy even when it's *
On Mar 21, 2013, at 2:34 AM, Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
>
> Le 21 mars 2013 à 09:27, Luca Ciciriello a
> écrit :
>
>> Hi all.
>> I'm using in my iOS project some Objective-C++ modules. Here I have some
>> conversion from NSString to C++11 std::string. After this conversion I found
>> (correc
Ok, thanks.
Luca.
On Mar 21, 2013, at 3:43 PM, Glenn L. Austin wrote:
>
> On Mar 21, 2013, at 2:34 AM, Jean-Daniel Dupas wrote:
>
>>
>> Le 21 mars 2013 à 09:27, Luca Ciciriello a
>> écrit :
>>
>>> Hi all.
>>> I'm using in my iOS project some Objective-C++ modules. Here I have some
>>> c
>> Isn't resorting to a SMJobBless helper tool endowed with XPC capabilities
>> just for storing a few must-be-global preference a little overkill?
>
> No, it's not overkill. If it seems like overkill to you, you should
> re-evaluate your need to set "a few must-be-global preferences". Writin
> On Mar 16, 2013, at 6:14 AM, Jean Suisse wrote:
>> To be user-friendly my app would need to use per-user preferences and global
>> preferences (i.e. that applies to all users). The former I can manage. The
>> later… well, short of coding a helper tool just for dealing with preferences
>> stor
>> No, it's not overkill. If it seems like overkill to you, you should
>> re-evaluate your need to set "a few must-be-global preferences". Writing to
>> /Library/ *is* a *big* deal.
>
> Sure seems to me like signed package com.foo.bar should be able to write into
> /Library/Application Suppor
On Mar 20, 2013, at 12:01 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> The reason it's limited to 19 bits is because for speed purposes
> NSParagraphStyle implements its own inline retain count rather than
> relying on NSObject's external refcount table. Which is also why you
> can't make ARC weak references to NSPa
On Mar 21, 2013, at 9:39 AM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
> To the original question, I don't think there's an easy way to do this. I
> don't think Launch Services remembers any more than the most
> recently-recognized version.
There's one Launch Services function which returns paths for all copies of
On 21.03.2013, at 15:05, Luca Ciciriello wrote:
> Is it normal that no breakpoint is reached (disabled?) when the Link-Time
> Optimization is enabled?
>
> Luca.
This is probably the effect of the optimizer: there is simply no corresponding
match for the source line and code anymore after LTO
I'm creating an iOS program that uses a custom local calendar to display
contents based on calendar events.
With that in mind, I thought it best to use a local calendar just for this app,
creating it and deleting it as needed, so as not to mess with any other
calendars on the device.
Since I'm
There is no such thing as a private calendar. Your intentions don't actually
matter - if you want access to the Calendar API, that means access to all
calendar data.
You have two choices:
1) Create your own calendar API/data store. That is the only true way to make
it invisible to the user.
2)
On 21 mars 2013, at 16:45, Andreas Grosam wrote:
>
> On 21.03.2013, at 15:05, Luca Ciciriello wrote:
>
>> Is it normal that no breakpoint is reached (disabled?) when the Link-Time
>> Optimization is enabled?
>>
>> Luca.
>
> This is probably the effect of the optimizer: there is simply no
>
On Thu, 21 Mar 2013 13:47:46 +0100, Torsten Curdt said:
>I have a hard time understanding the segue unwinding.
I know quite a lot about segue unwinding. See my book for lots of info:
http://www.apeth.com/iOSBook/ch19.html#_unwind_segues
And the downloadable examples at my github site go into ev
I apologize for leading you the wrong way Luca!
-Luther
On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 9:46 AM, Luca Ciciriello <
luca_cicirie...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Ok, thanks.
>
> Luca.
>
> On Mar 21, 2013, at 3:43 PM, Glenn L. Austin
> wrote:
>
> >
> > On Mar 21, 2013, at 2:34 AM, Jean-Daniel Dupas
> wrote:
>
So, iOS 6 grants you access to all calendars or none of them and that's it?
In reading the documentation and in the request message on iOS 6, what I'd read
implied that you could be granted access to the one calendar you wish to
access. I guess not.
Wow. Looking over requestAccestToEntityTy
Please note that std::string does not provide the localized behavior for
collation, searching, case mapping, etc that our customers are accustomed to.
If you're handling user visible strings, we recommend sticking to NSString at
least for those operations.
Also, looking for a safe byte boundary
On 21 Mar 2013, at 18:02, Alex Zavatone wrote:
> So, iOS 6 grants you access to all calendars or none of them and that's it?
>
> In reading the documentation and in the request message on iOS 6, what I'd
> read implied that you could be granted access to the one calendar you wish to
> acces
On Mar 21, 2013, at 11:10 AM, Aki Inoue wrote:
> Please note that std::string does not provide the localized behavior for
> collation, searching, case mapping, etc that our customers are accustomed to.
> If you're handling user visible strings, we recommend sticking to NSString at
> least for
Awesome. I'll put it in this afternoon and file an open radar as well. From
what Alex explained, I'd just expected that this was just a partially
implemented feature but honestly, this all or none data access to all calendars
seems more than useless from a user's perspective IMO.
On Mar 21, 2
On Mar 21, 2013, at 8:35 AM, Timothy Wood wrote:
> On Mar 20, 2013, at 12:01 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
>> The reason it's limited to 19 bits is because for speed purposes
>> NSParagraphStyle implements its own inline retain count rather than
>> relying on NSObject's external refcount table. Which is
No problem :-)
Luca
On Mar 21, 2013, at 5:59 PM, Luther Baker wrote:
> I apologize for leading you the wrong way Luca!
>
> -Luther
>
>
>
> On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 9:46 AM, Luca Ciciriello
> wrote:
> Ok, thanks.
>
> Luca.
>
> On Mar 21, 2013, at 3:43 PM, Glenn L. Austin wrote:
>
> >
>
On Mar 21, 2013, at 9:39 AM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
> The only way to do this may be to search the whole drive, stopping each time
> you find a directory (package) which looks like an app (.app extension,
> presence of Contents/Info.plist, etc.), and examining the CFBundleIdentifier
> in that In
.. yes, this is funny. There is a kMDItemPath attribute in the NSMetadataItem
array, but calling [item attributes] won't show it. See
https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Carbon/Reference/MetadataAttributesRef/Reference/CommonAttrs.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40001694-SW1
for a
hi.
what exactly does @class do?
and what does "forward declaration" mean?
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I just ran in to a problem with an iOS app that is signed with an enterprise
distribution profile (which is only supposed to allow the app to be installed
on a few machines) being completely defeated if our unrestricted distribution
profile is already installed on the iOS device.
Basically, if
Google.com.
Roger Dalal
On Mar 21, 2013, at 4:45 PM, H Miersch wrote:
> hi.
>
> what exactly does @class do?
>
> and what does "forward declaration" mean?
> ___
>
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>
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A few minutes search gave me this. While I haven't taken a deep look to these
resources, they do look good.
- What's a forward declaration ? (several languages including Obj-C)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward_declaration
- When to use a forward declaration (C++):
http://stackoverflow.com/qu
FYI, I created a different app ID, created another restricted distribution
profile, republished the app and the problem appears to not be present.
Install is restricted as expected.
At first glance, it looks like if you have a distro profile for an iOS app that
uses an app ID (wildcard in this
On Mar 21, 2013, at 11:39 AM, Seth Willits wrote:
>>> The reason it's limited to 19 bits is because for speed purposes
>>> NSParagraphStyle implements its own inline retain count rather than
>>> relying on NSObject's external refcount table. Which is also why you
>>> can't make ARC weak references
Any way to make sure it also goes into the openradar site?
On Mar 21, 2013, at 7:14 PM, Seth Willits wrote:
> On Mar 21, 2013, at 11:39 AM, Seth Willits wrote:
>
The reason it's limited to 19 bits is because for speed purposes
NSParagraphStyle implements its own inline retain count r
On Mar 21, 2013, at 6:05 PM, Andrew Thompson wrote:
>
>
> On Mar 21, 2013, at 2:10 PM, Aki Inoue wrote:
>
>> For that matter, UTF-32 (aka UCS-4) is not safe to find the truncation
>> boundary just at the 4-byte boundary.
>
> You're thinking of combining marks here?
Yes.
> It's generally c
Hi all,
I'm just wondering whether anyone has much experience of using NSSharingService
yet?
I'm using the NSSharingServicePicker to pretty much handle everything, and my
data consists of an NSImage initialised using PDF data I generate. I haven't
tested actual connection to an external servic
To add to this a bit, you will want to consider normalizing you strings before
and after conversion.
This gives you some sense of consistency with regard to composed/decomposed
characters.
There are various normalized forms and NSString provides convenient methods.
Choosing a normalized for
**
I have a button to trigger the popover, and a checkbox on the popover. The
state checkbox of the checkbox is bound to a field 'checkboxState' of an
NSManagedObject.
Here is the scenario:
1. I click the button, the popover will show up.
2. I check the checkbox on the popover, then the po
If you mean in a text edit is it so easy you can use observing mechanism on
object that has changed. For instance you have a text edit app and you assume
input to this app an NSString. Well you make a new class inherited from
NSString and when this class's ivars changed you use
addObserver:forK
At the moment our app doesn't support Services, so we don't register any types
with registerServicesMenuSendTypes
and when our app receives validRequestorForSendType we return nil.
But we do have edit boxes, and they register their support for text types all
on their own.
We have a shortcut C
On 21/03/2013, at 8:28 AM, David Burnard wrote:
> At the moment our app doesn't support Services, so we don't register any
> types with registerServicesMenuSendTypes
> and when our app receives validRequestorForSendType we return nil.
>
> But we do have edit boxes, and they register their supp
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