>
> However the user experience is rather barren.
> The app simply dies.
> As well as posting the report ReportCrash(8) also allows informs the user
> of termination and allows restart.
> I know that prompting users twice for reporting is inelegant and confusing
> but crashing with no UI feedback
Again Unix to the rescue.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19147386/system-call-fork-and-execv-function
Sent from my iPhone
On 2015/03/10, at 18:08, Torsten Curdt wrote:
>>
>> However the user experience is rather barren.
>> The app simply dies.
>
>
>> As well as posting the report Repor
I wasn't aware that this is OK to do from a signal handler. Is it really?
On Tue, Mar 10, 2015 at 10:22 AM,
wrote:
> Again Unix to the rescue.
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19147386/system-call-fork-and-execv-function
>
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On 2015/03/10, at 18:08, Torsten Curdt
My previous message sent to the list apparently didn’t get admin approval,
there were two attached images showing standard alarm panels with buttons which
don’t draw their focus ring. Therefore, in this message I’ll combine answers to
both Kyle and Graham.
On pon 09.03.2015., at 17.48, Kyle Slu
On 09 Mar 2015, at 01:22, Patrick J. Collins
wrote:
>> Not sure why you'd waste time trying to bend unsuitable UI components to
>> your will instead of building a custom view.
>> It's super easy and it always does exactly what you design it to do.
>
> Well I guess I can ask the reverse question
What happens if you turn on full keyboard access?
Sent from my iPhone
> On 2015/03/10, at 18:45, Dragan Milić wrote:
>
> My previous message sent to the list apparently didn’t get admin approval,
> there were two attached images showing standard alarm panels with buttons
> which don’t draw th
We have a working Mac OS X screensaver as a standalone Xcode project, but
we needed to have it as a target in another Xcode project that also
contains a related app.
I added a target for a screensaver, copied the code, added to that target,
etc, etc. The code is the same one that works in the othe
> On 10 Mar 2015, at 09:08, Torsten Curdt wrote:
>
> However the user experience is rather barren.
> The app simply dies.
>
> As well as posting the report ReportCrash(8) also allows informs the user of
> termination and allows restart.
> I know that prompting users twice for reporting is inel
I'm using Xcode 6.2 and Swift 1.1.
1. The following statement reports the error "'NSURL?' does not have a member
named 'path'" even though executableURL has a trailing exclamation point to
unwrap it. The caret identifying the location of the error is placed under the
exclamation point.
for thi
Hi all,
Can anyone think of a sitation where using removeObserver:forKeyPath: works
correctly, then modernizing the code to use removeObserver:forKeyPath:context:
breaks things?
Long story: I have a custom NSView subclass that exposes a custom binding. In
bind: it does addObserver:forKeyPath:
On Mar 10, 2015, at 11:50 AM, Sean McBride wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone think of a sitation where using removeObserver:forKeyPath: works
> correctly, then modernizing the code to use
> removeObserver:forKeyPath:context: breaks things?
>
> Long story: I have a custom NSView subclass that ex
On Mar 10, 2015, at 10:50 , Sean McBride wrote:
>
> Can anyone think of a sitation where using removeObserver:forKeyPath: works
> correctly, then modernizing the code to use
> removeObserver:forKeyPath:context: breaks things?
If something else is using a conflicting ‘removeObserver:forKeyPath:
I am implementing the Cocoa back end of a portable control library, and
have hit one particular strange problem.
The dialogs are frequently very complex, with areas showing different
groups of controls according to context. Individual controls are
shown/hidden by the higher level code to make this
> On 11 Mar 2015, at 00:24, Bill Cheeseman wrote:
>
> I'm using Xcode 6.2 and Swift 1.1.
>
> 1. The following statement reports the error "'NSURL?' does not have a member
> named 'path'" even though executableURL has a trailing exclamation point to
> unwrap it. The caret identifying the locat
> On Mar 10, 2015, at 21:17, Roland King wrote:
>
>
>> On 11 Mar 2015, at 00:24, Bill Cheeseman wrote:
>>
>> I'm using Xcode 6.2 and Swift 1.1.
>>
>> 1. The following statement reports the error "'NSURL?' does not have a
>> member named 'path'" even though executableURL has a trailing excla
Hello everyone,
I've been looking everywhere and as far as I understand, the following is
not actually possible, but.. could you guys confirm?
Is it possible to have different icons for different push notifications on
the same iOS application?
For example: let's say that I'm displaying a Bann
On Mar 10, 2015, at 22:26 , Bavarious wrote:
>
> Much like in Objective-C. If you write
>
> void someFunction(id obj) {
>NSLog(@"%@", [obj bundleURL]);
> }
>
> the compiler picks *some* method that matches that selector
So how come this behavior has been imported into Swift? What problems
>> On 2015/03/11, at 14:44, Quincey Morris
>> wrote:
>>
>> On Mar 10, 2015, at 22:26 , Bavarious wrote:
>>
>> Much like in Objective-C. If you write
>>
>> void someFunction(id obj) {
>> NSLog(@"%@", [obj bundleURL]);
>> }
>>
>> the compiler picks *some* method that matches that selector
On Mar 10, 2015, at 22:57 , dangerwillrobinsondan...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> This is one extra thing you have to really get used to with Swift. You learn
> Swift, then learn that it effectively requires some constant special handling
> for NSObject's descendants.
> If you're using the frameworks t
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