macOS 12.1, Xcode Version 8.1 (8T61a).
App with two windows: FestEvent and Preferences, which have Autosave names of
FestEvent, resp. Preferences.
Start App → FestEvent window will show.
Make it to show Preferences window as well.
Move both windows around and observe Preferences.plist to have
On 11/20/2016 8:15 PM, Robert Monaghan wrote:
I have been working on a custom UI for my Cocoa application. By looking around
the internet, I have managed to learn how to subclass a large number of UI
objects on MacOSX. In many cases I could make the appearance work the way I
want.
The last
On Nov 21, 2016, at 1:48 PM, Rick Mann wrote:
> Is there a way to look at the C header files for GCD? I tried opening
> Dispatch.h, and Xcode is stuck "Generating Interface…", presumably a Swift
> interface I don't want to see.
I've found that if I tell Xcode to open
Hmm. If you scroll down in the generated Swift interface file, you get a bunch
of block comments from the C version. Sigh.
> On Nov 21, 2016, at 13:48 , Rick Mann wrote:
>
> They seem pretty terrible. No explanation of any of the things.
>
> The GCD guide from Apple is
They seem pretty terrible. No explanation of any of the things.
The GCD guide from Apple is very old, with out-of-date info, and lacking info
on the newer things (AFAICT).
Is there a way to look at the C header files for GCD? I tried opening
Dispatch.h, and Xcode is stuck "Generating
Definitely follow that train. Doing things with the wrong context is
definitely one possibility. By the way, the setNeedsDisplay doesn’t need to
happen on that view; it could be a subview, and there could be some other
operation that implicitly causes such a dirtying—remember, there’s also