Hi!
Thanks to all for your quick and kind answers.
> You're comparing apples to oranges.
That’s a nice way of putting it!
> You were storing strings for each numeric value, now you're storing doubles.
Actually just floats, in order to save space.
> You could have tried NSNumber objects inste
Quincey,
> Each NSString has at least 4 bytes of overhead (the 'isa' pointer); each
> character is UTF-16; each object is a multiple of 16 bytes. Your values may
> not fit in the remaining 12 bytes of the smallest object (an input format
> something like '0.xe-nn', which isn't an unlikely forma
Hello List,
I'm somewhat heading down a road of pain with this. Maybe I approach the
problem from the wrong angle, so I wanted to ask for advice.
My goal is to have a NSTextField that can be toggled to display a Password in
clear or bulleted format. Sort of NSTextField - NSSecureTextField
I'm u
Well,
turns out you can use NSString's:
- (void)enumerateSubstringsInRange:options:usingBlock:
Using the NSStringEnumerationByComposedCharacterSequences option, you get the
actual character count. But that's just a little bit nearer to the solution, as
I'm guessing I need to intervene earlier
I reckon this code of mine is what you want:
https://github.com/karelia/SecurityInterface/blob/master/README.md
Mike.
Sent from my iPhone
On 7 Jul 2013, at 13:46, Michael Starke
wrote:
> Hello List,
>
> I'm somewhat heading down a road of pain with this. Maybe I approach the
> problem from
Sent from my iPhone
On 2013/07/07, at 16:33, Vincent Habchi wrote:
> Hi!
> Thanks to all for your quick and kind answers.
>
>> You're comparing apples to oranges.
>
> That’s a nice way of putting it!
>
>> You were storing strings for each numeric value, now you're storing doubles.
>
> Ac
On Jul 7, 2013, at 1:33 AM, Vincent Habchi wrote:
> Is there any hope in the future to be able to store simple types like int or
> floats in NSArrays?
Why? What's wrong with a simple array?
(Or, I would argue, though it's not a popular strategy, what's wrong with
std::vector?)
Now if you real
Hi!
You’re right to point that CFtypes exist: I often overlook these and that’s
stupid of me.
> Why? What's wrong with a simple array?
Nothing. Well, at first, I was looking for a self expanding array, given that I
didn’t know the size beforehand.
> (Or, I would argue, though it's not a popul
On Jul 7, 2013, at 5:46 AM, Michael Starke
wrote:
> I'm somewhat heading down a road of pain with this. Maybe I approach the
> problem from the wrong angle, so I wanted to ask for advice.
> My goal is to have a NSTextField that can be toggled to display a Password in
> clear or bulleted forma
On Jul 7, 2013, at 10:38 AM, Vincent Habchi wrote:
> Oh, just that since I moved from plain BSD/Qt3 to MacOS/Cocoa, I swore not to
> write any line of C++ ever again. But that’s just a personal commitment ;)
If Qt is the majority of your experience with C++, then I understand wanting to
avoid i
And while we're on the subject of speed, you're already dealing with threads,
you're already prefixing the values with a count, if you get to a format where
values in the input file are fixed-length, then you can find sections 2 & 3
without reading 1 & 2, so you could load the sections in parall
On Jul 7, 2013, at 1:08 AM, Vincent Habchi wrote:
> My initial reasoning was very (too) simple: I have a 20 MB file made up of
> strings, if I store those strings in objects, even with a small overhead, it
> should not top 30 or 40 MB. It turned out I was plainly wrong, at least the
> way I i
> Is there any hope in the future to be able to store simple types like int or
> floats in NSArrays?
Have you tried using NSData to store C-arrays?
*-
* Frederick Bartram
* PGP key id: 0x63fa758 keyserver: http://keyserver.pgp.com
*/
smime.p7s
De
Hi,
pathForResource:ofType: is returning a path string with 4 garbage characters
added to the end of the string.
To make sure it wasn't my program causing the problem I created a new iOS
project to try it out and it does it too.
Empty Application
Devices - Universal
No - Use Core Data
No
How are you examining the return value? Show us that code too, please.
On Sun, Jul 7, 2013 at 7:34 PM, Jeff Smith wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
>
>
> pathForResource:ofType: is returning a path string with 4 garbage
> characters added to the end of the string.
>
> To make sure it wasn't my program causing
Whoops! It looks like it was my program after all. I quit Xcode and threw out
all of the
derived data and tried it again. Now it's working correctly in the test
program.
Sorry about that...
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Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.
Hi all,
I've got problem with start at login in sandboxed environment on 10.8 (< 10.8
is not supported now). It simply doesn't work sometimes. What does it mean
exactly?
1. App is downloaded from the App Store
2. App is started by me/user and Start at login is checked (code below)
3. I do resta
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