Le 7 févr. 04, à 17:55, Richard Frith-Macdonald a écrit :
But depending on an undocumented feature of the MacOS-X implementation
of NSMenu ...
you are expecting the menu to be destroyed when you release it, and
that might not be so.
The code may not work in the next release... it may even (depe
On 7 Feb 2004, at 16:28, Quentin Mathé wrote:
Le 7 févr. 04, à 15:47, Alexander Malmberg a écrit :
Quentin Mathé wrote:
the user shouldn't have to know the framework implementation. In
other
terms, correct objective-c memory management needs to support this
rule
: sending a message to an objec
Le 7 févr. 04, à 15:47, Alexander Malmberg a écrit :
Quentin Mathé wrote:
the user shouldn't have to know the framework implementation. In other
terms, correct objective-c memory management needs to support this
rule
: sending a message to an object should never induce increased retain
count for
On 7 Feb 2004, at 14:47, Alexander Malmberg wrote:
Quentin Mathé wrote:
the user shouldn't have to know the framework implementation. In other
terms, correct objective-c memory management needs to support this
rule
: sending a message to an object should never induce increased retain
count for th
Quentin Mathé wrote:
> the user shouldn't have to know the framework implementation. In other
> terms, correct objective-c memory management needs to support this rule
> : sending a message to an object should never induce increased retain
> count for this object.
I don't think this rule should be
Le 7 févr. 04, à 00:30, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
if what you want is the actuall behaviour on MacOSX, than we really
need your full patch to get it.
Yes, it's the Mac OS X behavior I want because it seems natural to me.
I my opinion, correct objective-c memory management should be to
dealloc the ma
Quentin Mathé wrote:
Le 6 févr. 04, à 02:43, Quentin Mathé a écrit :
Le 6 févr. 04, à 01:25, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
menu = [[NSMenu alloc] initWithTitle: @"boum"];
NSLog(@"menu retain count before = %d", [menu retainCount]);
{
CREATE_AUTORELEASE_POOL(pool2);
menuItem = [[NSMenuIt
Le 6 févr. 04, à 02:43, Quentin Mathé a écrit :
Le 6 févr. 04, à 01:25, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
menu = [[NSMenu alloc] initWithTitle: @"boum"];
NSLog(@"menu retain count before = %d", [menu retainCount]);
{
CREATE_AUTORELEASE_POOL(pool2);
menuItem = [[NSMenuItem alloc] init];
Le 6 févr. 04, à 01:25, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
menu = [[NSMenu alloc] initWithTitle: @"boum"];
NSLog(@"menu retain count before = %d", [menu retainCount]);
{
CREATE_AUTORELEASE_POOL(pool2);
menuItem = [[NSMenuItem alloc] init];
[menu addItem: menuItem];
RELEASE(menuIt
Quentin Mathé wrote:
Le 5 févr. 04, à 22:37, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
Quentin Mathé wrote:
I did spend some time on this problem and I would like to only accept
half of your patches. First I have to admit, that I was wrong with the
notification center. There everythign seems to be ok.
On the other
Le 5 févr. 04, à 22:37, Fred Kiefer a écrit :
Quentin Mathé wrote:
I did spend some time on this problem and I would like to only accept
half of your patches. First I have to admit, that I was wrong with the
notification center. There everythign seems to be ok.
On the other hand I was right tha
Quentin Mathé wrote:
Here is the patch, two exactly, I was talking about.
NSMenu.m patch reworks the notifications use in order that the menu
itself hasn't be included in a notification until the notification is sent.
I'm less sure for the NSMenuView.m patch : it only removes few lines
which se
Here is the patch, two exactly, I was talking about.
NSMenu.m patch reworks the notifications use in order that the menu
itself hasn't be included in a notification until the notification is
sent.
I'm less sure for the NSMenuView.m patch : it only removes few lines
which seems to have no reaso
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