Regarding the problem you are trying to solve, which is to determine where an
app was downloaded from, Freshcode released a little framework which did this a
few years ago. You might want to contact them, http://madefresh.ca, and ask
about their "Breadcrumb” framework.
___
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
> first use. (The app is hosted on many servers and I want to work out which
> one to connect back to.)
This seems like an _extremely_ fragile approach. Perh
UGH.
So my app was doing this:
http://www.sethwillits.com/temp/ScrollingWeirdness.mp4
… very often, and sometimes dramatically worse than that (but also sometimes
much more subtle).
For subtle, stick these two images in separate tabs and switch back and forth:
http://sethwillits.com/temp/Scrol
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
On Fri, 28 Nov 2014 10:15:14 -0500, Jerry Krinock said:
>If I navigate to a text file in my iCloud Drive and File > Open with…
>from the contextual menu, it works with TextEdit, Safari, Firefox, iCab
>or Opera 12, but fails with my nonsandboxed (I think) BBEdit, or HexEdit.
You can easily tell if
I take back what I said about opening documents in iCloud Drive working if you
use File > Open… from within the app. It usually doesn’t. The possible
results from File > Open… are, randomly, one of:
• Once in a while, it works.
• It will silently fail to open.
• It will fail to open and com.ap
