dock

How can I get the position of my application's dock icon using the Accessibility API? Found it! Using this forum post as reference, I was able to shape the given sample code to what I needed: - (NSArray *)subelementsFromElement:(AXUIElementRef)element forAttribute:(NSString *)attribute { NSArray *subElements = nil; CFIndex count = 0; AXError result; result = AXUIElementGetAttributeValueCount(element, (CFStringRef)attribute, &count); if (result != kAXErrorSuccess) return nil; result = AXUIElementCopyAttributeValues(element, (CFStringRef)attribute, 0, count, (CFArrayRef *)&subElements); if

I'm creating an application which should show a progress bar in the dock icon. Currently I have this, but it's not working: NSProgressIndicator *progressIndicator = [[NSProgressIndicator alloc] initWithFrame:NSMakeRect(0.0f, 0.0f, 10.0f, 20.0f)]; [progressIndicator setStyle:NSProgressIndicatorBarStyle]; [progressIndicator setIndeterminate:NO]; [[[[NSApplication sharedApplication] dockTile] contentView] addSubview:progressIndicator]; [progressIndicator release]; Or must I draw it on the dock myself? Can anyone help me? Thanks. In the finish I had to use the following code as the contentView was

I am trying to get my application to accept a mail message that was dropped onto my application's dock icon directly from Mail. I have followed this link Dropping Files onto Dock Icon in Cocoa and tried to convert in into Swift and the latest version of Xcode but with no joy. This is my AppDelegate.Swift file: import Cocoa @NSApplicationMain class AppDelegate: NSObject, NSApplicationDelegate { func application(sender: NSApplication, openFile filename: String) -> Bool { println(filename) return true } func application(sender: NSApplication, openFiles filenames: [String]) { println(filenames) }

I don't have a Dock, but I'm writing an Dock replacement app. Can I simulate the Clock Dock somehow? I know I can for the Car Dock, but that's not the dock I'm replacing. Can I flip my device to Desk Mode through ADB somehow? Maybe with something like? ADB shell sendevent XXX Thanks The adb command above is almost correct. you need to use --ei and not -ei. the full command I use to simulate docked to car is: am broadcast -a android.intent.action.DOCK_EVENT --ei android.intent.extra.DOCK_STATE 2 execute this command from the adb console and that should do it (no permission issues since adb runs

Am I missing something glaringly obvious or is there no way to debug an iOS app which uses an external accessory that's connected via the 30-pin dock without using a bucket load of logs etc. I want to be able to use things such as breakpoints and Instruments. Is there a way to remote debug perhaps, over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth? Note: Yes, I asked this very recently and I deleted it because I thought I found the answer.. but the answer was only Instruments has support over Wi-Fi.. not Xcode debugging. So the question still remains... And so...: Given that I've had no real luck finding the answer, and

After upgrading to OSX 10.8.4, background Java processes started placing a Java Cup icon in the Dock. It causes the currently active window to loose focus which is very annoying when running some script that forks many short running Java processes (headless). The file menu (top of the screen next to the apple symbol will show the name of the class file that Java is running, e.g. org.apache.hadoop.util.RunJar). Since I'm not explicitly launching these Java commands, I've tried putting alias java="java -Djava.awt.headless=true" in .profile but this doesn't seem to help. Has anyone run into this