Manfred,
> Background: I have a third party library (that I am not allowed to change)
> that logs to a file in Debug mode. I want to see this log output directly in
> the Xcode console, because transferring log files from the iPhone is too
> complicated. The library provides an API to set the f
This is on iOS... Say I have use a method that has some kind of
result/completion block like ALAssetsLibrary assetForURL In the
example below, in the assetForURL result block, the JPEG
representation of the asset is read into a buffer and the NSData form
of that buffer is assigned to a property. I
Matt, Kyle,
Thanks for the guidance and pointers to other doc. I am having trouble
wrapping my head around the asynch patterns, especially since I am
working with a code base that I inherited that is not doing a good job
of leveraging these patterns.
There are two cases (at least) in that app (wh
Matt, Kyle,
Thanks for taking your time to give me your thoughts on this. It's
good food-for-thought and "thought" is what I need now... Thanks!
Chris
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Still fairly new here to iOS and Objective-C programming, so looking
for some advice to help keep me from going down the wrong road(s)... I
would like to build an Objective-C class or classes to perform a file
upload using a non-standard protocol. It would run the upload
asynchronously and would ne
WT,
Thanks for the code! So of the approaches:
>> 1. delegates
>> 2. blocks
>> 3. KVO
>> 4. Notifications
you went with delegates (didFinishDownloadingData: and
failedWithError:) for completion notification.
Has this worked out well for others that have used this code? Did you
consider any of t
The "App Store Review Guidelines" state (2.16) that "Multitasking apps
may only use background services for their intended purposes: VoIP,
audio playback, location, task completion, local notifications, etc."
There is a background mode plist key (UIBackgroundModes="voip") for
apps that provide VOI
Steve,
> This is a psychological quiz, right? Let's see if someone, who managed to
> violate
> the guidelines and GET AWAY with it, will come on a public list and admit to
> it.
Yeah I wondered about that... They could always reply directly to me -
I don't work for Apple. For a small fee I coul
I'm pretty new to OS X development and just looking for hints about
how to do something like this... I saw an app called Dragster that
allows you to drag a file over the dock icon for the app, at which
point a menu of rows opens up form the app icon, and you can continue
to drag the file over a par
In "Application Specific Crash Report Information"
(http://mjtsai.com/blog/2013/02/27/application-specific-crash-report-information/)
Michael Tsai notes:
* * * his comments * * *
Wil Shipley shows how an application can add information to a crash
log by assigning to a special string variable. I se
Thanks for the followup Greg.
Chris
On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 5:05 PM, Greg Parker wrote:
> On Feb 27, 2013, at 4:52 PM, Chris Markle wrote:
>> Anyone have any success using this on technique to annotate crash
>> reports on iOS?
>
> The iOS crash reporter does not supp
Hi Folks,
(Not super saavy about Mac OS X here so bear with me please...)
On the subject of DMG's... I inherited a software product that
currently ships using some moldy-oldy version of the Wise installer. I
think basically all it does is put the application _folder_ into the
Applications folder.
Hi there,
Preferably using Cocoa stuff, how can I create a separate process that
is independent of my current process (that is I don't want the process
to be a child of my current process) AND that can take command line
arguments. I looked at NSTask and NSWorkspace classes and they don't
look like
Chris S.,
> Why do you not want it to be a child? The reason I ask is that if your
> requirement is that the spawned process isn't terminated when the parent
> dies, then NSTask will suffice. Whilst processes it spawns are children,
> they're in a different process group and session and so don't
Chris S.,
> Why do you not want it to be a child? The reason I ask is that if your
> requirement is that the spawned process isn't terminated when the parent
> dies, then NSTask will suffice. Whilst processes it spawns are children,
> they're in a different process group and session and so don't
New to OS X development here... I see some things log to /Library/Logs
and others to user/Library/Logs (user=an individual account). I'm
thinking my app, which is a user-oriented app (not a system app) would
log to the user-specific location. Unless it's bad form to log there
and there is some othe
Thanks guys. Good advice. Here's my summary of what you guys said:
1. Document to read: Low-Level File Management Programming Topics:
Locating Directories on the System
(http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/LowLevelFileMgmt/Tasks/LocatingDirectories.html)
2. Putting logs into
Jason,
> Why not use ASL for logging? It's worked really well for me. I also have
> an Obj-C class you can use that wraps ASL if you want.
Right now our app runs (for better or for worse) on Windows and OS X
with lots of common code between the two. I think ASL might work in
the future as we beco
We have an installer for our current app that use Vise. We'd like to
switch maybe to PackageMaker and its artifacts. One thing that the
Vise-created install does is get installed to /Applications if you're
and admin and to ~/Applications if you're a standard user. Does anyone
know if PackageMaker d
Confused here about where "Get Info" on an app bundle gets its info...
I'm sure this is basic stuff for you guys, but I'm relatively new at
this.
I have a directory called say "AppDir" with an application bundle in
it called "App1". I altered the various version strings and what-not
in App1/Info.p
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