I want to determine from which server my application was downloaded, on its
first use. (The app is hosted on many servers and I want to work out which one
to connect back to.)
The Mac OS adds quarantine info to downloaded files. This is handled by Launch
Services, so I can use LSCopyItemAttribu
to
host a different build, but probably a config file is the way to go.
— Ben.
On 28 Nov 2014, at 22:18, Ken Thomases wrote:
> On Nov 28, 2014, at 10:14 AM, Ben Staveley-Taylor
> wrote:
>
>> I want to determine from which server my application was downloaded, on its
>>
I’m having trouble moving folders around if there is a Finder sidebar favorite
pointing to that folder — the favorite gets deleted sometimes, if it is a move
rather than a rename. I’d like to find a robust method that updates the
favorite to point to the new location.
Suppose you have a folder
Finder icon badging ('badg' resource) is not that much use these days because
most file icons are no longer static but are generated by QuickLook on the fly,
except in the smallest of views. QuickLook does not honour the 'badg' resource,
I've been told.
Another reason that a badg resource is no
I am trying to add a new item to the Finder Sidebar Favorites
kLSSharedFileListFavoriteItems list. The API for doing this,
LSSharedFileListInsertItemURL, is not working for me. The Sidebar folder is
created, but with a generic folder icon and the name taken from the target
folder instead of the
I thought I would share further information on this topic to help others who
may come across this thread in the archives.
I couldn't figure this out and found several similar bug reports from other
developers in various forums, so I took the plunge and asked DTS. The official
response is that:
ID fields, but these don't give me the number I need
either.
Thanks,
Ben Staveley-Taylor
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at 11:14 AM, Ben Staveley-Taylor wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know how to get the volume ID number to use in a reference URL?
>>
>> I am working with file reference URLs as returned by - (NSURL
>> *)fileReferenceURL. These have this textual form:
>>
>&g
4 Sep 2013, at 09:54, Ken Thomases wrote:
> On Sep 24, 2013, at 3:24 AM, Ben Staveley-Taylor wrote:
>
>> The reason I want to do this is to discover the textual path of a file given
>> its file ID (and a volume name).
>
>> So I suppose my real question is how to fi
I did an informal time test on the path resolution using NSURL with a known ID,
like this:
NSURL *itemRefUrl = [NSURL
URLWithString:@"file:///.file/id=1234.5678/"];
NSString *itemPath = [[itemRefUrl filePathURL] path];
I realise now that creating a file reference URL from a lite
I’m considering making use of the Finder Tags functionality in Mavericks but
the APIs seem a little sparse.
I want to create a UI with a field like the Tags: field on the Save As dialog
so I can ask the user “Which tags do you want to use on files of this purpose?”
This would not be at the poin
I’m trying to understand the Finder Tags APIs in Mavericks.
I would like to set a custom Finder Tag on a number of files, ensure it appears
in the Finder sidebar tag set, and assign it a color so the user can gather the
files easily in the Finder. My application is a file manager and moves files
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