Recent content by Squart

Hallo everyone, perhaps someone here knows the board game Xiangqi (Chinese Chess, Elephant Chess). Because there is no GUI-Application out there for Mac OS X I decided to write a GUI-wrapper for tsito, so I don't have to worry about the AI. The wrapper already exists in the pre-alpha-state...

Probably you already know, but with CoreData you can save time by making your Model without needing to write lots of code. Apple makes it since Mac OS X really easy to write apps with Objective-C and Cocoa, because they automate every part of the MVC (Model-View-Controller). In InterfaceBuilder...

Hi, In my next project I would like to have a Custom Window Appearance. Unfortunately I couldn't find anything that suited me. I don't want to use a background-Image like in Apple's Rounded Transparent Window Example. I also need the titlebar (there should be a seamless transition between...

Hi, I know, this answer comes really late, but do you know NSNib? You can create two nib-files and set the file's owner in both to your Class. In your class you should load the nib files via NSNib *nib1 = [[NSNib alloc] initWithNibNamed:@"NibName1" bundle:[NSBundle mainBundle]]; [nib1...

Hallo, there are some other ugly parts. E.g.: xToo = [NSMutableArray arrayWithCapacity: pts]; xToo = [[x reverseObjectEnumerator] allObjects];At first xToo becomes an MutableArray and than it becomes another object. That isn't what you expect. Also the second line of the code-excerpt...

I would suggest you to recapitulate your knowing about memory managment in Cocoa. I'll describe your errors, when I have time (probably tonight) Greetings Squart

I haven't tried to understand your code, but you could realize it on an much more easier way: I would guess that this code is much more faster. Good night. Squart BTW: There are some parts of your code, which are very ugly. E.g. you are creating a category for NSArray, but you use it only for...

I think, the only real possibility to create a good UI is to use something like Revolution or RealBasic (both cost something). http://www.realsoftware.com/ http://www.runrev.com/ Note that I am no friend of those IDE's, but they are machine-independent and work (allegedly) how you expect it...

Thank you :D Yeah, that is the risk you can be taken by such similar words. Only capitalized and with 'k' to get the german equipollent.

It's a really cool article, I've started reading it but it will take a bit until I've read throug it. Thank you. @boyfarrell: If you have a projekt you can easily look at the assembler-code by clicking in the menu at Build->Show Assembley Code.

My experience is that FTP is incorrect implemented in this browsers. But what about using the Finder? If you need only read-access to your FTP Server you could connect with command-k. But I don't know what you'll reach, so a more detailed description could help. Squart BTW: It's a Mac...

Yes, it's possible. I don't know any tutorial, but I'll show you a little bit pseudo-code: In every window you hava a content-view (which is a normal NSView). You can add other Views to this view as Subview. Like this: NSTextField *myTextField = [[NSTextField alloc] initWithBla:blabla...

Well then? Did it worked?

Yeah, that's the best way. But use anyway the init-Method of Mikuro, because it is faster.

Your problem is, that you are working with a pointer (*) and with arrays ([][][]). You can see the arrays in C as one entity. So it would be the same as TwoCoumns* holder[125]. The easiest way to allocate every single object is on the following way: int x, y, z; for (x = 0; x < 5; x++) for...