It wouldn’t be a valid filesystem if it didn’t support the system calls like stat() that NSFileManager uses to get file attributes. Now, not every filesystem supports every attribute (you’re not

On Tue, 15 Aug 2017 22:25:41 +0700, 2551phil said: You could presumably test it in a VM, or using a spare old external drive or USB key, or even just create a disk image. You don't need an extra Mac

Hi all, I’m trying to add a peer-to-peer communication feature to a game I’m developing. So far it’s half working, which given the paucity of documentation, I’m actually quite proud

I recommend you ask this question in the hated-by-some developer forums (forums.developer.apple.com). Quinn the Eskimo fields questions there most days, and he’s exactly the person to give you the

Right. You need to keep track of that yourself, like with a Peer class that can hold onto those streams and act as their delegate. NSNetService doesn't really have anything to do with those streams.

Hi All, I’ve converted some C code into Objective-C and have some C Array structures like so: int [10][10]) myArray; That I want to store in a Property or iVar inside a Wrapper Class. How do I

You can save them as NSIntegers in an NSMutableArray. The thing about NSDictionaries and NSArrays is that they need to contain NSObjects that are Cocoa

Yep. Objective-C is C. You have to know C to be able to program in Objective-C. In C, arrays are not first class objects. So you cannot use = to copy arrays (or to take a reference to an array,

Can you publish the actual declarations for myArray and mArray? The ones you show aren’t quite legal and will be rejected by C compilers. There isn’t that much different from regular C. In your

You can't assign (or compare) arrays in C/C++. You have two options: (a) Call memcpy: memcpy(&myArray, &_mArray, sizeof(myArray)); (b) Wrap a struct around the array, since structs are copyable.

In that light, is my suggestion useless overhead?

This is a follow-up to my question last week. I got my NSNetService + Streams approach more or less working, with one small problem (i’ll get to that). But I also checked out Multipeer

One suggestion for testing on a single machine is to use VMware Fusion to create multiple macOS VMs. You will want a system with decent speed, but the environment should do exactly what you need with

This. This. This. This. Create a VM of your current OS. Duplicate it as needed and make changes to each OS image to suit your needs. It’s a massive timesaver with fast SSDs.

You do if you want to test APFS, which is only available for SSD or Fusion disks the last time I checked. Admittedly, I haven’t yet checked the release notes for the most recent beta, but I've

What is HS?

High Sierra.

I'm guessing High Sierra, macOS 10.13. Yet another reason why people should use version numbers and not these silly, meaningless code names. Sent from iCloud's ridiculous UI, so, sorry about the

This is a classic newbie networking mistake. (No offense I hope!) TCP is a stream, and there is absolutely no delimiter between writes, and no association between the number of bytes written vs. the

None at all! I have very little experience in this area. Great, I was hoping someone would help me in exactly this way. I thought the length field approach would work, but those with more experience