El 08/06/2008, a las 13:31, Norbert Heger escribió:
On Jun 8, 2008, at 11:28 , Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
An NSOutlineView which is binded to a NSTreeController gives
instances of NSTreeControllerTreeNode in the item (or items)
parameter of their datasource or delegate methods. For
I am using outlineView:isGroupItem delegate method to create an
NSOutlineView that mimics the look of Mail.app or iTunes
- (BOOL)outlineView:(NSOutlineView *)sender isGroupItem:(id)item
{
return ( item && [[item representedObject] isKindOfClass:
[GroupNode class]] ) ;
}
My oulin
El 08/06/2008, a las 20:13, Brent Fulgham escribió:
I've been enjoying the NSArray/NSMutableArray classes as I work with
various user interface features for a program I'm working on that
interacts with a legacy C++ library.
I've recently begun considering how to efficiently display the
c
El 08/06/2008, a las 22:11, Kyle Sluder escribió:
On Sun, Jun 8, 2008 at 1:37 PM, Joan Lluch (casa) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
return ( item && [[item representedObject] isKindOfClass:[GroupNode
class]] ) ;
Style note: you don't need to do this. [[item representedOb
Since I upgraded to XCode 3.0 the Class Browser is not longer showing
frameworks methods, and also code sense is only showing methods from
my own project.
I am not able to figure out what setting I should change to remedy
this. I have XCode 2.5 installed alongside 3.0 and it does not have
t
I am struck in what should be a simple task so I would appreciate any
help.
I have a menu item which I want to show a default on or off state, so
I set up a binding in IB to a BOOL "monitor" property in my
controller. This works ok and both the check mark in the menu item and
the property
El 28/06/2008, a las 0:23, Keary Suska escribió:
6/27/08 4:06 PM, also sprach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am struck in what should be a simple task so I would appreciate any
help.
I have a menu item which I want to show a default on or off state, so
I set up a binding in IB to a BOOL "monitor" prop
El 28/06/2008, a las 9:59, Ken Thomases escribió:
On Jun 28, 2008, at 2:41 AM, Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
The problem remains because when the user selects the menuItem the
following happens:
FIRST- myAction is executed (possibly setting menuState to an
appropiate value)
SECOND
El 28/06/2008, a las 18:44, Keary Suska escribió:
6/28/08 8:54 AM, also sprach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
To sumarize, the problem is that I am not able to change the menuItem
state programatically (ie. in myAction) without avoiding the second
call to setMenuState. However if the call to myAction com
El 30/06/2008, a las 19:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
hey,
I have a project that uses Bonjour for some of its communication,
theres a server and a client, and I was having tremendous difficulty
getting it to work, pouring and pouring over my code, only to
discover some weeks later that
El 04/07/2008, a las 22:54, Chris Hanson escribió:
On Jul 4, 2008, at 2:25 AM, Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
First, GC makes programs go slower not because of the overhead of
the garbage collection itself, which I concede that may be
comparable to the retain/release calls in a non-managed
El 06/07/2008, a las 2:05, mmalc crawford escribió:
On Jul 5, 2008, at 3:00 PM, Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
However, let me copy an excerpt of the Cocoa documentation on the
GC algorithm that Cocoa uses.
You haven't updated your documentation since the beginning of
November last
El 07/07/2008, a las 0:18, Hamish Allan escribió:
On 7/4/08, Chris Hanson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Under non-GC, an object's memory may not be reclaimed until the
current
autorelease pool is drained. However, under GC, an object's memory
can be
reclaimed as soon as the collector can tel
Core Data does a really good job at what you are describing, when
using SQLite as a persistent store, although this may not be what are
you looking for.
The only other approach to this that I think of is to cache the
objects that change in your model and then only store these objects
eith
El 09/07/2008, a las 12:13, Ruotger Skupin escribió:
So an exception got thrown for a pretty obvious reason, but where?
Could be anywhere, even in WebKit (which we use). Is there any
chance to get near the culprit without a stack trace (which I don't
have)?
This question is more suitab
El 10/07/2008, a las 5:21, Graham Cox escribió:
When my app starts up, it opens a floating window containing a table
view. As the table is brought to life from the Nib, it posts a
"selection changed" notification to its delegate. At that time it
hasn't had its data initialised from the da
Joan Lluch
El 10/07/2008, a las 18:29, Graham Cox escribió:
Well, that's the weird thing. I wasn't getting that warning. I was
including both headers, my own usage explicitly using #import, and
all of Cocoa implictly using the precompiled headers. I wonder if
that's how the compiler fails
I have a NSOutlineView which I want to make several columns hidden in
response to a user action. I have set up the outlineColumn to resize
with table and the rest have fixed size, so that when one or more
columns are hidden, the outlineColumn widens accordingly. In normal
conditions everyt
El 11/07/2008, a las 17:57, Corbin Dunn escribió:
On Jul 10, 2008, at 4:17 PM, Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
I have a NSOutlineView which I want to make several columns hidden
in response to a user action. I have set up the outlineColumn to
resize with table and the rest have fixed size, so
El 14/07/2008, a las 7:49, Aman Alam escribió:
I am working on a project that needs the disclosure button of
NSOutlineView always closed whether its row are expanded or not.
Does anyone know that how to do that?
Does not that violate the Apple Human Interface Guidelines?. I mean,
wha
I am coding a single window, multiview, app, and as what I think is a
recommended design pattern I only load the views controllers (and
therefore their views) from their nibs as they are required, and then
I retain them in the main window controller so they do not have to be
loaded again ea
El 17/07/2008, a las 18:13, Jonathan Dann escribió:
Hi Joan,
As Keary says, removing in -dealloc is probably not the best thing
to do as there are a few cases that this can bite you, like if your
window controller retains the view controllers, and -dealloc is
called on the window control
Am Mo,18.08.2008 um 20:14 schrieb Andy Lee:
Since the observed object (maybe notification center) will still
hold a reference to the observing object, there is a problem. The
*observer* will not be freed, if the observed is still living.
Obviously you have a problem using GC, for exa
Joan Lluch
El 20/08/2008, a las 16:05, Negm-Awad Amin escribió:
Am Mi,20.08.2008 um 15:37 schrieb Joan Lluch (casa):
I've been reading this thread and I don't understand it in the case
of GC. Why don't you still have to remove the observer from the
notification cent
I have implemented a NSButtonCell subclass in the usual way to catch
mouse tracking. I get the startTrackingAt and stopTracking messages
called correctly on the first click of the mouse. However the
startTrackingAt is not quickly called again if I quickly click again
the mouse, such as if I
escribió:
On Apr 25, 2008, at 1:29 AM, Joan Lluch (casa) wrote:
I have implemented a NSButtonCell subclass in the usual way to
catch mouse tracking. I get the startTrackingAt and stopTracking
messages called correctly on the first click of the mouse. However
the startTrackingAt is not quick
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