%c is interpreted at runtime according to the default string
encoding for that process. This depends on what the user's preferred
language is set to, but for English and most European languages it's
MacRoman. That choice makes sense for backward-compatibility reasons,
but nowadays it tends
Hello all,
I'm trying to construct a Cocoa app that mimicks the Mail application,
with the difference
that it's not especially intended for mails : one the upper part a list of
titles, and on the lower
part exactly one titletext is shown. Double-clicking on a title in the
upper part makes
Perhaps you have a good reason, but from your description, and being
used to using Mail, I'd expect the lower part to display the content
with a single click.
The reason is, I know how to produce easily the double-click behaviour
with Cocoa but not the (better) click behaviour
Good question
I'm not quite sure what you mean by target here
The target is the object that your selector message will be sent to.
How will your TableView know which object responds to the selector you
give it? It's not magic...
HTH
It did help indeed, and even solved my problem! (it now works
Corbinn Dunn wrote
I'm not quite sure what you mean by target here
The target is the object that your selector message will be sent
to.
How will your TableView know which object responds to the selector
you
give it? It's not magic...
HTH
It did help indeed, and even solved my
Hello all,
the usual print machinery (NSPrintOperation) for a Cocoa-based
text editor (TextEdit, say) allows one to use a variety of page layouts.
Unfortunately, in many cases the only layout available to the user
involves a considerable waste of paper space, and this does not seem
to be
Hello all,
I have a Cocoa app that performs some computations on
large integers (but still in the unsigned long long range), some
of which are entered by the user in a NSTextField.
The problem , of course, is that NSControl has no
-(unsigned long long)unsignedLongLongValue
Thanks Ken and Steve,
for the variety of clean solutions you offered. Just out of
curiosity, I should like to return to a point mentioned by
Ken :
If you must work character-by-character,
use character constants (e.g. '0' or '9')
In that (unlikely) situation, how would I test, say, equality
