Hi Łukasz,
On May 24, 2009, at 3:39 AM, Łukasz Adamczak wrote:
MacRuby can deal with specialized delegate methods like this one,
but you
need to generate a bridgesupport file for the framework you're
targeting.
Most frameworks that ship with Mac OS X are already covered, but in
your
case
> MacRuby can deal with specialized delegate methods like this one, but you
> need to generate a bridgesupport file for the framework you're targeting.
> Most frameworks that ship with Mac OS X are already covered, but in your
> case you might want to manually cover ObjectiveFlickr too.
Wow. This
Hi Łukasz,
On May 22, 2009, at 1:58 AM, Łukasz Adamczak wrote:
an NSNumber object should do it.
Laurent, thanks for the answer. I believed that was the case.
What about the delegate method case, though? I mean, the framework I'm
playing with expects a certain delegate method and passes C uns
> an NSNumber object should do it.
Laurent, thanks for the answer. I believed that was the case.
What about the delegate method case, though? I mean, the framework I'm
playing with expects a certain delegate method and passes C unsigned
ints to it:
http://github.com/lukhnos/objectiveflickr/blob/
Hi Łukasz,
Since the bark method is defined in Ruby, it means its return value
and arguments are objects (id). So, if you want to call the method
from Objective-C, you must pass an Objective-C object. In this case,
an NSNumber object should do it.
If the bark method was actually an Objective-C me
My question boils down to a simpler case:
Ruby:
class Dog
def bark(num = 1)
num.times { puts "woof!" }
end
end
Objective-C:
id dog = [[MacRuby sharedRuntime] evaluateString:@"Dog.new"];
[dog bark:3];
Passing Objective-C int to a Ruby method crashes it.
Assumin
Don't know if it deserves a ticket, so I'm posting here first.
I'm trying to use ObjectiveFlickr from my MacRuby project:
http://github.com/czak/flickrtest
One of the ObjectiveFlickr delegate methods receives NSUIntegers from
the library:
http://github.com/lukhnos/objectiveflickr/blob/b480aa39fa0
