On Thu, 6 Mar 2014 15:47:08 -0800, Greg Parker said:
I remember the “Month Of Apple Bugs”** that a hacker group ran in 2007,
where they published a new app or OS security vulnerability every day
for month. A lot of them were caused by format-string vulnerabilities.
Soon thereafter the
You¹ll get more mileage out of that in Radar (they don¹t officially² do
Apple-isms), and you might want to add to your bug that the
format-recognizer NS_FORMAT_FUNCTION (see NSString.h) should be extended
for predicate formats or a new one, NS_PREDICATE_FORMAT_FUNCTION, should
be added for such
Given an object, and a method within, is there some way to get the name of
the class of the object as an NSString?
For that matter, what I want to do is something like this:
Class MyClass
MyClass.h
#import Foundation/Foundation.h
@interface MyClass : NSObject
...
-(void)myMethod;
@end
First off, you don't need to build the string ahead of time; NSLog()
supports vararg formatting:
NSLog(@%@ -(void)myMethod, myClassName);
Off the top of my head, I can't recall whether Class objects get formatted
as the class name automatically:
NSLog(@%@ -(void)myMethod, [self class]);
On Mar 6, 2014, at 10:21 AM, William Squires wsqui...@satx.rr.com wrote:
Given an object, and a method within, is there some way to get the name of
the class of the object as an NSString?
For that matter, what I want to do is something like this:
Class MyClass
MyClass.h
#import
On Mar 6, 2014, at 12:21 PM, William Squires wrote:
Given an object, and a method within, is there some way to get the name of
the class of the object as an NSString?
Well, you could do NSStringFromClass([self class]) but that gives the name of
the object's dynamic class, which is not
Even further you can get the current command by using
NSStringFromSelector(_cmd); _cmd is the current selector.
You can also use NSLog(@“%s”, _PRETTY_FUNCTION”) which will give you the class
name and current selector.
Do a google search also for NSLog replacements there are ones that do a lot
On Mar 6, 2014, at 10:21 AM, William Squires wrote:
Also, when I do this (using a literal NSString constant for myClassName
above), Xcode marks the line with NSLog with a yellow triangle, and
disclosing it says something about passing an NSString instance as being
unsecure. Can this
On Mar 6, 2014, at 10:21 AM, William Squires wsqui...@satx.rr.com wrote:
Also, when I do this (using a literal NSString constant for myClassName
above), Xcode marks the line with NSLog with a yellow triangle, and
disclosing it says something about passing an NSString instance as being
On Mar 6, 2014, at 10:21 AM, William Squires wrote:
Also, when I do this (using a literal NSString constant for myClassName
above), Xcode marks the line with NSLog with a yellow triangle, and
disclosing it says something about passing an NSString instance as being
unsecure. Can this
On Thu, 6 Mar 2014 15:15:49 -0800, Jens Alfke said:
I remember the “Month Of Apple Bugs”** that a hacker group ran in 2007,
where they published a new app or OS security vulnerability every day
for month. A lot of them were caused by format-string vulnerabilities.
Soon thereafter the compiler
On Mar 6, 2014, at 3:37 PM, Sean McBride s...@rogue-research.com wrote:
On Thu, 6 Mar 2014 15:15:49 -0800, Jens Alfke said:
I remember the “Month Of Apple Bugs”** that a hacker group ran in 2007,
where they published a new app or OS security vulnerability every day
for month. A lot of them
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