On Dec 20, 2009, at 10:46 AM, Evan Schoenberg, M.D. wrote:

>
> On Dec 17, 2009, at 11:10 AM, EdLagache wrote:
>
>>                                 1815 -[NSSocketPort
>> _handleMessage:from:socket:]
>>                                   1815 -[NSConcretePortCoder
>> dispatch]
>>                                     1815 -[NSConnection
>> handlePortCoder:]
>>                                       1815 -[NSConnection
>> handleRequest:sequence:]
>>                                         1815 _NSWalkData2
>>                                           1815 -[NSConcretePortCoder
>> decodeRetainedObject]
>>                                             1815 -
>> [NSConcretePortCoder decodeInvocation]
>>                                               1815 _NSWalkData2
>>                                                 1815 -
>> [NSConcretePortCoder decodeRetainedObject]
>>                                                   1815 -[NSDictionary
>> (NSDictionary) initWithCoder:]
>>                                                     1815
>> _NSWalkData2
>>                                                       1815 -
>> [NSConcretePortCoder decodeRetainedObject]
>>                                                         1815 -
>> [NSImage initWithCoder:]
>>                                                           1815 -
>> [NSImage _newRepresentation:]
>>                                                             1815 -
>> [NSProxy isKindOfClass:]
>>                                                               1815
>> _CF_forwarding_prep_0
>>                                                                 1815
>> ___forwarding___
>>
>> 1815 -[NSDistantObject methodSignatureForSelector:]
>>
>> 1815 -[NSConnection sendInvocation:internal:]
>>
>> 1815 CFRunLoopRunInMode
>>
>> 1815 CFRunLoopRunSpecific
>>
>> 1815 mach_msg
>>
>> 1815 mach_msg_trap
>
> This sample of decoding an image's representation seems to show that  
> the other side has received an NSDistantObject - that is, the  
> object's data is still on the sending side - and is trying to  
> request it.  I'm not sure why this behavior would be different for  
> Applescript, but I suspect that if we wanted to try to fix this in  
> the existing code base we might want to convert to raw NSData and  
> then from there to a fresh NSImage any image brought in via  
> Applescript.
>
> Since the new network code will be using a raw data stream to  
> communicate images, this should become a nonissue.


Ya, let's focus on the new stuff and not worry about the existing  
networking.

Chris

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