Getting this error while trying to compile and run app.
Since the only work I have done is on the XIB file, I have tried removing the value from the launch screen file box, still it didn't help.
Here's a screenshot:
http://i.imgur.com/mCtsdUr.png
Using Xcode 6.1.
If you set outlet connection with any of the object of launch screen then it's give this types of error.Simply launch screen has a plain(static) UI. You can not change it's value run time or using creating UIViewcontroller. So, remove all outlet connection of launch screen. If you want remove Launch Screen then go to General setting tab then clear value of Launch Screen file. Make sure it's also clear into the info.plist file.
Related
Is there a way to use custom icons with applescript display dialog and notifications?
In the AppleScript documentation it says about the display dialog:
with icon (text | integer)
The resource name or ID of the icon to
display.
with icon (stop | note | caution) The type of icon to show.
You may specify one of the following constants:
stop (or 0): Shows a stop icon
note (or 1): Shows the application icon
caution (or 2): Shows a warning icon, badged with the application icon
with icon (alias | file) An alias or file specifier that specifies a .icns file.
So it seams like you can use your own icons, but I cannot get the following code to work.
display dialog "Text" with icon "/Users/user/Desktop/asd.icns"
It gets me the following error: "Resource not found."
The goal is to not even use a display dialog, but a display notification instead.
First of all you can't display a custom icon with display notification. The reason is that notifications are strongly related to a target application. As AppleScript scripts and applets aren't applications in terms of the Notification framework, the notification is related to the current application, the AppleScript Runner.
But you can display a custom icon with display dialog
The line
with icon (alias | file) An alias or file specifier that specifies a .icns file.
means what it says: The parameter must be an alias or file specifier rather than a POSIX or HFS string path.
Either
display dialog "Text" with icon alias ((path to desktop as text) & "asd.icns")
or
display dialog "Text" with icon file ((path to desktop as text) & "asd.icns")
path to desktop as text represents the HFS path to the desktop of the current user:
"Macintosh HD:Users:user:Desktop:"
Noted this question was three years ago, but I stumbled across this looking for a solution to a similar problem. Mine needs display alert rather than ... notification but the problem is the same because display alert doesn't have a custom icon option.
As noted in the other answer here, AppleScript has at least three interactive message type commands: display dialog, display alert, display notification, and probably others. It seems odd that only the first has the option to add a custom icon. I don't really understand why that is when it would be simple to make them consistent.
Needless to say, this question and #vadian's answer, inspired my solution - a "duh" moment for me once I realized it. It may or may not be a solution to this question. Posting it in case it is...
If the icon in question belongs to an app, you can tell that app to display the notification, regardless of whatever else your script is doing.
Your script can do whatever it needs to do to whatever other apps, or System Events, or itself (if your script is saved as its own application), or whatever else. In the middle of all of that you can have a single line that says:
tell application "MyApp" to display notification ...
The notification will have My App's icon, the result of the notification if any will be returned to the rest of the script and then your script will continue on inside whatever other tell statement or context its in.
If your icon isn't the icon for an app, then I believe there are ways to create an empty app with whatever icon you like, which can behave this way. Admittedly that's a bit of a kludge, but depending on how badly you want this, it's an option - though not one I'll expand on here.
My specific case in detail if interested (but doesn't particularly add to the solution above, just covers how I got there):
I'm writing a script that quits and re-opens another application after confirmation from the user. However, let's say I just wanted to provide a notification as per this question.
Options:
1. display dialog - has the option to provide a custom icon but lacks features of the other two options.
2. display alert - no custom icon but has other desired features, in my case the message parameter which adds extra smaller explanatory text below the primary text.
3. display notification - no custom icon but has other features as desired by this question's poster.
In my case I want alert because I want that extra message parameter (but this works for notification as well).
In my case, ideally the icon of the alert would be the icon of the app I'm restarting, but I can't tell the app itself to display the alert and then restart because the script loses connection with the app when it quits and it kills the running of the script.
If I tell System Events or the script itself to do all that then it can quit and reopen the app independently of the app, but the alert has the generic icon of itself or the System Events icon.
However, if I do what I described above - have my script do all its stuff, but have it tell the app in question to display the alert (and only that as described above), then the alert has the icon of the app in question, but the script still does its stuff independently of the app outside of that alert.
Solved my problem. May or may not solve this question.
#DavidT's answer is a perfect solution when your script is controlled by another application. However, things have changed a bit on Mac OS since.
Notably, if you run your script with tell application "MyApp" to display alert ... you will be promoting the user to give your app permissions to control itself, at least starting since Catalina. Not only this annoys the user with a new permission request, but it also looks kinda dumb since the dialogue is asking the user to allow "MyApp" to control "MyApp" and if the user denies it, your script will fail.
To avoid the permission request, just use tell me to display alert ... this will work just fine.
Another issue you might run into is that osascript may throw an exception if your script is launched as root. I found a nice workaround for that here.
This is a small example of how to launch the dialogue with the right user:
uid=determineUserIdFunction(...)
launchctl asuser $uid /usr/bin/osascript <<-EOS
tell me to display dialog "Now you see me" buttons {"OK"} default button 1 with title "WARNING!"
EOS
You have your path specification wrong. If you have a posix path to your icns file, use the POSIX file class coercion:
display dialog "Text" with icon POSIX file "/Users/user/Desktop/asd.icns"
This coerces the string path into a file reference the system understands, and works just fine.
Above is the image from netbeans terminal window. I want to use it to check the version of nodeJS.
Problem is when i click on the computer icon(single) to use the terminal so I can type it just refresh.
It becomes like above then after 1 sec returns to original state. I cant type anything on it
You must cgwin in order to resolve your issue here is link cgwin
I have a window, with several Gtk-2.0 widgets. One of them is a GtkEntry, with the corresponding GtkCompletion connected.
I need to debug the code called when a selection ('match' event) is made in the dropdown shown by the GtkCompletion. So I set a breakpoint, activate the selection, and the entire desktop hangs. The only form I found to get out is Ctl-Alt-Backspace, and delete the gdb instance.
When this happens, the entire windows manager remains as if the dropdown is still active - only responds to Ctl-Alt functions, like Ctl-Alt-F2.
I tried the --sync commandline option, but that didn't make any difference. Though there seem to be some (rather complicated) solutions such as running a nested Window server, or debug remotely, I can't imagine there isn't a more elegant solution.
Any suggestions?
I do this all the time.
You need to grab another laptop, or a console on another server, and ssh into your primary desktop/laptop. Start your GTK application on your main desktop/laptop, then attach gdb to it from your connection from your other laptop/machine.
Then, you will run your gtk application on your main screen, and debug it from a separate connection, without interfering with your primary display.
EDIT: I see that you already considered remote debugging, but in my experience it's really not that difficult. I just have another laptop on my desk, next to me, to debug my X applications.
Currently I am working on J2ME App and I am facing command issue in j2me.
When I am adding any command on form its coming under options, not coming directly on screen.
Command selCommand = new Command("Select");
This select command is not coming directly on screen, options is coming on screen then click on option command then Select command is coming.
I want Select command on screen instead of option.
High Level GUI coding in JavaME doesn't let you decide how a Command should be displayed.
The same code may display a Command directly on the screen on some devices, but under Options on other devices. So don't have any control of that.
Your best chance is to look into priorities. By setting a high priority on your Command, you may be lucky that it displays directly on the screen instead of under Options. It is not something you should count on though, since it's not required by the specification, but I suspect at least many devices would do that.
J2ME doesn't let you allow to add commands on Screen it will come in menu but we can set priority to command so that they can be visible in left or right side.
even if you want to add command on Screen you have to use buttons.
Container containerbtn;
Button btnsel = new Button("Select");
containerbtn.addComponent(btnsel );
this.addComponent(containerbtn);
I have downloaded an application from internet(from Chrome browser) named "a.app", and there will be an alert window shown if I launch it, see the bellow figure.
The problem is, when I double click on a.app, the alert dialog will show up immediately, but if using the following AppleScript, the dialog will wait up to 20 seconds before it appears.
tell application "a.app" to launch
20 seconds go beyond my patience, so I wonder if it is possible for AppleScript to perform just as manually double click on a.app, that is, how to show up the alert dialog the moment I launch a.app by way of AppleScript.
Any ideas, thanks in advance.
Two options:
Remove the quarantine after downloading the App (like Asmus mentioned):
do shell script "xattr -r -d com.apple.quarantine /path/to/the/dmg"
Permanently disable the warning by running this AppleScript line once.
do shell script "defaults write com.apple.LaunchServices LSQuarantine -bool NO"