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Is the host calling you at the time when it wants you to draw into the view? Do you know if it's calling you from within the view's -drawRect: method?That's usually how/when a custom view draws. It can be marked as needing display and then Cocoa, at a time it deems appropriate, calls the view's -drawRect: method. Before doing this, Cocoa will have set up the thread's implicit current drawing context to draw into the view with the appopriate coordinate system, etc. (It has called -lockFocus on the view.) At that point you just issue Cocoa or Core Graphics drawing operations and they draw to the view.So, if your host has called you inside of the view's -drawRect: method, you can just do: [pImage drawAtPoint:NSMakePoint(whateverX, whateverY) fromRect:NSZeroRect operation:NSCompositeSourceOver fraction:1];You can use different parameters than what I wrote or use one of the other drawing methods on NSImage to achieve different effects.If the host is calling you inside -drawRect:, then you definitely should not set

I've moved your post over to Core OS > Networking because the big issue you face here isn't the language but the frameworks.Firstly, don't use FTP. FTP is very ugly protocol with many serious issues, but the real kicker is its total lack of security. This makes it unsuitable for use on the modern Internet IMO, especially for uploads where you have to worry about the fact that it transmits user credentials (user name and password) in the clear!I generally recommend that folks use HTTP (better yet, HTTPS) for file uploads.If you insist on sticking with FTP, the framework support is rather limited. Specifically, CFNetwork supports a CFFTPStream 'class' that allows you to download, upload, list a directory (modulo FTP's foibles), and create a directory. The best place to start with CFFTPStream the SimpleFTPSample sample code.If you need features beyond what's provided by CFFTPStream, you will have to either write or acquire your own FTP library.Be aware that we've formally deprecated CFFTPStream in th

I'm still kinda confused by the big picture here but, hey, I can at least answer this:now it can't save a connection. How would I give Sandboxing access to the Documents folder?There's no way to do this directly. Your sandbox setup can request access to some special folders (like Music) but the Documents directory is not one one of them. The only way to get access to directories like this is to prompt the user for it. You can then use a security-scoped bookmark to remember that access.So, for example, the first time the user tries to save a connection you might put up the save panel asking them to choose a save location and, from then on, you can continue to save in that location.Share and Enjoy — Quinn The Eskimo! Apple Developer Relations, Developer Technical Support, Core OS/Hardware let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @apple.com

Ne pas ouvrir le fichier avec iTunes.Connectez votre iPhone à l'ordinateur et lancez iTunes (peut-être il se lance lui-même).Si vous êtes sous Windows, maintenez la touche Maj enfoncée pendant que vous cliquez sur «Restaurer».Si vous êtes sous OS X, maintenez la touche Alt / Option enfoncée et cliquez sur «Restaurer».Ensuite, trouver le fichier.

I'm finding this very confusing and buggy. Xcode seems to want you to use the Complication Asset Catalog folder (it creates them in new projects) and wants very specific sizes for the images. It produces build warnings if these sizes are not used:Circular: 32x32px for 38mm and 36x36px for 42mmModuar: 52x52px for 38mm and 58x58px for 42mmUtilitarian: 40x40px for 38mm and 44x44px for 42mmFirstly, I find it odd that you need to use the Complication/ prefix when specifying the name for each image. That's never been the case for asset catalogs in the past.The documentation lists specific sizes for the various different complication templates and apart from circular small simple image and modular small simple image the sizes don't match what Xcode wants. The images I provide are not being scaled down in some cases, and are being scaled vertically but not horizontally in other cases.The Big Nerd Ranch blog post on complications implies you can just use normal asset class logic to load images (no prefixes, n

Thanks Tom for your Answer.Yes I have restored it about iTunes on the version 8.4.I think this iPad has by the movement of big data a memory mistake.The bad one is, I have an AppleCare Protection plan, but he has already run off and now I have by iOS 9 broken iPad 2 which is still very well-preserved and was always used in a protective covering what ends in nothing has brought. I will probably buy myself nobody new iPad after this action.Greeting Martin

Well, I've made no progress on this. In the What to Sign section of the Code Signing Guide, it states:If your application consists of a big UI part with one or more little helper tools that try to present a single face to the user, you can make them indistinguishable to code signing by giving them all the exact same code signing identifier. (You can do that by making sure that they all have the same CFBundleIdentifier value in their Info.plist, or by using the -i option in the codesign command, to assign the same identifier.)However, in the man page for the codesign tool, the description for the -i/--identifier option says It is a very bad idea to sign different programs with the same identifier (emphasis theirs).Ignoring the codesign man page, I set up the two embedded helper apps to be signed with my Developer ID: * and added the --identifier com.qrecall.client so both embedded apps will be signed with the same identifier as the parent app bundle.Yet, the ValidateEmbeddedBinary build step still spi

Do you recommend me to use NSURLSessionUploadTask or another class?NSURLSessionUploadTaskWhat do I have to do to continue all these uploads in background?What do I have to do to continue all these uploads when app is not running?Dump all the uploads into an NSURLSession background session.For all of the first 3 points, do you recommend me to wrap NSURLSession objects in NSOperation ones in order to use an NSOperationQueue? Or iOS would use its own internal queue to properly handle NSURLSession objects?That's hard to say. In general I'm a big fan of NSOperation but it's a tricky fit for NSURLSession background sessions because of the way that the background session interacts with your app's lifecycle. Specifically, a common sequence is this:your app starts a bunch of background transfersthe user moves it into the backgroundthe system suspends your appthe transfers continue in the backgroundthe system terminates your appthe transfers continue in the backgroundthe transfers completethe system relaunches

Korean spam...big time flood of multiple posts that seem to have been cleaned up, thankfully. Price we pay for the community at large being able to post, I guess.

Just as a quick add on, in the search results for OS X IME source codeon Google, the first two or three results look promising. In particular, I assume the IPA Palette v2.2.1 project looks like it would hit all of the big technical issues concerning trying to display custom characters.I'd paste the links directly, but the new forum software seems to be set to delay posts containing external links until they can be checked by a human moderator.