Hi, Yeah, realised that afterwards, I made it a property for now, it will be retained by the App Manager once I add it, Cheers Dave

Sorry, if my explanation was not too clear. This is the code: - (void)applicationWillFinishLaunching:(NSNotification *)aNotification { NSAppleEventManager *sharedAppleEventManager = [

Your code answers that question. What you don't explain is what you want to do, presumably with the descriptor, when you get there. You ask about creating a typeAlias eventDescriptor, but your code

I have some (old) code like: NSAppleEventDescriptor *eventDecriptor = …. DescType descriptorType = eventDecriptor.descriptorType; if ( descriptorType == typeAlias ) // ‘alis’ { … How to

I need something like: #if MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET < 10.11 ← this of course does not work … some code, which is only needed in this case … #endif Is this possible? Gerriet.

No, I'm not talking about subclassing NSView. I'm talking about writing two category methods in Objective-C, setBackgroundColor: and backgroundColor. In Swift, you'd call a category an extension. With

(code edited to get rid of the noise) That’s what you’re doing, really? The window controller you create here has no owning references outside this method’s local variable, so it’s going to

Hi, I’m not worried about having it initialised in initWithCode, as I it up there explicitly from other data anyway (I’ve added this to a subclass of NSView because all my Basic Custom View

Hi All, I’m having problems getting a window to appear on the Mac. This is the first time I’ve used Storyboards on the Mac and I’m not sure I have things setup correctly. When I created the

What I do is write an extension on NSView with a setter and getter for backgroundColor that calls through to the view's layer property's backgroundColor, calling wantsLayer before doing so in the

Hi All, I’ve just realised that NSView don’t have a background colour. I remember hitting this a long while ago and got around it by using a layer and adding a “setBackgroundColor” method to

Hi, On iOS: UIView myView; myID = myView.accessibilityIdentifier; In code gets the identifier specified in the “Identifier” Field in the Accessibility Panel of the Storyboard/NIB. On

Solved! I ran xattr on all the files in the hierarchy and low and behold it worked! Thanks to everyone that helped. All the Best Dave

Hi, Please ignore the last message, it was something I’d done experimenting that caused it. I’m still getting the:

Hi, I ran it on all my resource files (AFAICT) and now, I’m getting this error: CopyPNGFile

I would start with your artwork, images, and any files you imported from the outside world. Anything generated by Xcode, or created within Xcode (source files, storyboards, xibs, etc.) are probably

Hi, I tried the following: cd /Documents/Development/Projects/LTW/SudokuSolverForMac/Resources xattr -cr . I get no output from xattr and when I try and compile I get the same error. Is this

Ok, that’s what was confusing me! I thought it should be done to the resources files themselves…..

HI, Ok, but which files do I run xattr on? I’m trying to compile a project? I assume its something in the resources, but storyboards. images, not sure what it means by “App Bundle”? All the

You are right. I forgot to change the path… However I think Xcode should strip those “detritus” when copying the files to the app bundle… Also the error message a bit cryptic. On 28 Aug 2017,