Sent from my iPad
On Feb 22, 2014, at 12:27 AM, Gary L. Wade garyw...@desisoftsystems.com
wrote:
You did go to this page, right?
https://developer.apple.com/membercenter/index.action#requestTechSupport
Yep, that's the one.
I remembered one form on the site, not this one, that I had to
On Sep 19, 2013, at 2:45 PM, Rick Mann rm...@latencyzero.com wrote:
I am never able to get this shit right 100% of the time, and I don't know if
it's because I'm doing something wrong, or iOS is broken and I need to do
something else.
As a second to Rick's request, auto-layout has given me
On Sep 19, 2013, at 3:50 PM, Kevin Muldoon caoimgh...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, IB does automagically pop in constraints and for simple layouts, it
works. But, with more complicated layouts, moving a single element around
will rearrange one or more other constraints, generally breaking
Thank you everyone for your responses and discussion. I'll take a look at all
of the resources listed by responders, and pursue it further with DTS. In
conclusion, I'll add what my opinion is of the knobs and switches on the
machine here.
Here's what I find interesting -- if I set the
I appreciate the desire of a few here to communicate your perceived futility of
turning off screen shots or window capture. I do not want to digress into a
philosophical discussion here, I just want to stick to talk of the capabilities
of machinery -- but given that the responses here pretty
Why would there be a simple way?
I can think of a few reasons:
1. Using NSApplicationPresentationOptions, you can enforce the following
programmatically: auto-hide the system dock, hide the system dock entirely,
auto-hide the system menu bar, hide the system menu-bar entirely, completely
On Mar 6, 2013, at 1:49 PM, M Pulis tooth...@fastq.com wrote:
Fine,
Good rehearsal, but we are not the folks you need support from.
I was unaware you spoke for the entire list. I had thought it wasn't too far of
a stretch to think that someone somewhere (outside of Apple themselves) might
I'll take a stab at this one last time -- I appreciate the opinions here and
under normal circumstances I would agree with the sentiments of user liberty
and user control of their machine. However, this is a very specialized,
security-oriented use-case. This app *never* runs in the background,
that isn't the
case with Command-Shift-3 however, which seems to still create screen shots
unimpeded.
Brad
On Mar 6, 2013, at 2:14 PM, Lee Ann Rucker lruc...@vmware.com wrote:
On Mar 6, 2013, at 9:02 AM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On Mar 6, 2013, at 8:37 AM, Brad O'Hearne br
Hello,
I am working on a security-related Mac app and I need to know the way to turn
off the ability to screen shot or capture the contents of the app's window. It
would appear that setting the sharing type on the main window (which covers the
entire screen) to none doesn't completely do it.
Hello,
I have a need to construct an object with the possibility of an error taking
place and needing to return that error. While it would be nice to have a clean
init method that returned no errors, in this particular case, the error belongs
with init. I've been pondering two ways of doing
Quincey and John,
Thank you both for the replies and opinions. I do like the factory method
approach, however there is something about a mandatory process or workflow for
using an object that seems like it should naturally be put in an init method.
It sometimes strikes me a little weird when
Hello,
I am trying to take a CVImageBufferRef received from the following video
capture callback:
- (void)outputVideoFrame:(CVImageBufferRef)videoFrame
withSampleBuffer:(QTSampleBuffer *)sampleBuffer
fromConnection:(QTCaptureConnection *)connection
...and feed to to an FFmpeg codec for
In general -- any alert that requires user attention (especially ones with
multiple button alternatives) can be left on the screen indefinitely by a user.
If you are monitoring environmental conditions (such as network, server, or
Internet reachability) that arise, it is always possible that
Hello all,
Is there a way to get a reference to the currently displayed modal NSAlert, or
to be able to globally determine if a modal alert is presently showing in a
Cocoa app, though you have no knowledge of where in the app it originated from?
Thanks,
Brad
Brad O'Hearne
Founder/Lead
to display its own alerts,
and the workflow manager effectively messages the plugins by virtue of pause
and resume lifecycle methods on plugins.
Thanks,
Brad
Brad O'Hearne
Founder/Lead Developer
Big Hill Software LLC
http://www.bighillsoftware.com
On Dec 3, 2012, at 10:10 PM, Kyle Sluder k
Hey there,
I had a few questions about selectively suppressing a certain warning
in Xcode. I personally find the warning which pertains to local
variables hiding instance variables a real nuisance. For example, if
you have a message signature with a parameter name which matches an
I am dynamically retrieving properties from an NSObject, in order to
convert the types to string values and store them in XML. I am using
the following line of code to send a message to the object to
retrieve the property's value:
id value = objc_msgSend(object, propSelector);
BOOL
Hello,
I am trying to create an NSThread subclass which completely wraps the
desired behavior of the thread execution. Now typically when creating
a new thread instance, it seems one will use the
initWithTarget:selector:object initializer to properly direct the
thread's execution. But
This is starting to stray a bit from Cocoa code talk, but as a bit of
feedback to all Cocoa developers out there who are developing
applications to ship to end-users (in contrast to internal corp apps),
the lack of uninstallers on Mac apps seems to be a notable omission,
for an otherwise
grateful if you could forward this email to any work associates, and
other user groups you may be a part of -- spread the word!
Sincerely,
Brad
Brad O'Hearne
NeuroFire
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