Tips on NSApp’s ModalForWindow, NSAlert’s ModalForWindow, and ModalSession [closed]
The question is the answer. I’m just posting this to close it out. Sorry for twisting the stackoverflow format.
The question is the answer. I’m just posting this to close it out. Sorry for twisting the stackoverflow format.
If you’re using a transparent sheet, you don’t know in advance what the pixels below it will be. They may change. Remember that you have a single alpha channel for all three colors: if you make it transparent, you won’t see any subpixel effect, but if you make it opaque, all three subelements are going … Read more
The short answer is that you’re using UINavigationController, and that won’t work like you want it to. From Apple’s docs: Why won’t my UIViewController rotate with the device? All child view controllers in your UITabBarController or UINavigationController do not agree on a common orientation set. To make sure that all your child view controllers rotate … Read more
As others have mentioned, I think the best way to accomplish this is to have a flag in didFinishLaunchingWithOptions in the application delegate that checks if it is the first launch or not. If the app is being launched for the first time, you can call [[UIApplication sharedApplication] cancelAllLocalNotifications]; This will cancel any existing notifications. … Read more
You can create a popover presentation controller like this also and it may work – (IBAction)showPopup:(UIButton *)sender { ViewController *contentViewController = [[ViewController alloc] init]; contentViewController.preferredContentSize = CGSizeMake(200, 200); contentViewController.modalPresentationStyle = UIModalPresentationPopover; UIPopoverPresentationController *popoverpresentationController = contentViewController.popoverPresentationController; popoverpresentationController.delegate = self; popoverpresentationController.permittedArrowDirections = UIPopoverArrowDirectionUp; popoverpresentationController.sourceRect = sender.bounds; popoverpresentationController.sourceView = sender; [self presentViewController:contentViewController animated: YES completion: nil]; }
I suggest using State Machine Compiler, it will output Objective-C code. I have had good success in Java and Python using this. You shouldn’t be writing state machine code by hand, you should be using something to generate the code for you. SMC will generate clean clear code you can then look at if you … Read more
@synchronized will automatically take down its exception-handling context when you return, and relinquish the lock. So the code you’ve written is fine.