I keep seeing samples that use kAudioUnitSubType_RemoteIO for the Apple audio unit api. I am wondering however what framework/header file contains this constant.
The kAudioUnitSubType_RemoteIO file is in the header AUComponent.h. It is in the AudioUnit.framework.
As the comment says, open Xcode and click Help menu in the top bar, select Documentation and API Reference, search kAudioUnitSubType_RemoteIO and you'll see the results.
That's the way to find the sample usage and document for official resource.
Related
I have build a resume page for my self, and list all my projects there by using GitHub API. Some of the project are document which have rtfd build passing badge, some are python projects which have travis-ci and pep-lint badges.
Now, I want to display the badges as with the projects, how should I use with the API?
My page is here: http://gh.windrunner.info/resume/#/github
You could also use a different API with https://github-shields.com/
See "How to embed live Github PR status in your blogs & docs"
Consider the PR https://github.com/cloudfoundry/bosh/pull/715.
The URL doesn't indicate if the PR is open/merged/closed.
The cloudfoundry/bosh/pull/715 portion of the URL is copied directly into the following base URL:
https://github-shields.com/github/ + cloudfoundry/bosh/pull/715 + .svg gives a URL that redirects to the PR.
https://github-shields.com/github/cloudfoundry/bosh/pull/715.svg
As an image URL it gives cloudfoundry/bosh/pull/715
Awesome, it was merged!
For the status of a project, the OP kxxoling reports in the comments having found shields.io:
https://img.shields.io/badge/<SUBJECT>-<STATUS>-<COLOR>.svg
it indicates how to get the status of a badge.
If there none badge added for that project, it will return a inaccessible badge like this: https://img.shields.io/travis/kxxoling/z42-doc.svg =>
For projects like https://github.com/kxxoling/z42-doc (which does have a badge in it), you need to fetch the README and then search through it for possible badges. Without knowing what language you'd prefer to use, I'm going to write some pseudo-code
First you need to retrieve the README that GitHub identified as the one to render on your home-page. You can do this by doing
GET /repos/kxxoling/z42-doc/readme
Host: https://api.github.com
Accept: application/vnd.github.v3.raw
If instead you'd rather parse HTML, change "raw" to "html" in the last header, e.g.,
GET /repos/kxxoling/z42-doc/readme
Host: https://api.github.com
Accept: application/vnd.github.v3.html
With the contents of the README, now you just need to parse it for links or directives that are specific to the mark-up languages you chose for your READMEs. You can parse them out with regular expressions or an HTML/XML parsing library of your choosing (if you're retrieving the rendered content from GitHub).
I want to create a notification that will include a download status, such as the photo below (marked in yellow:
Is there a special way of doing these? A code sample would be nice...
There indeed is a special way of doing it. Usually these kind of features require a module to be included. This can easily be done by using Gitt.io.
The module in question is nc.progressnotification
You can find the module on Github, or through Gitt.io.
An example is added to the app.js file in the example folder
How to show Quick Help for the methods which we wrote ...?
Like for inbuilt function when we right click on it & Click Quick Help then we get all info about that method like that I want to do for user defined methods so that any one come to know that method takes which parameter and each parameter for which purpose?
For more explanation, see these two images:
Here is a solution for that. Also check apple documentation. You might have to create document set and install it in Xcode.
Edit: Here is another similar post, How do you populate the Xcode 4 "Option+Click" popover?
There is an open source tool called appledoc which helps with this. You can provide your own documentation in the header files and then run the appledoc script which will (depending on your settings) generate the docsets, install them into Xcode, create a HTML for the documentation as well as rss feeds so that changes to the documentation can be published.
I got a TableView with a list of files in a directory. Now i want to add a colum with the file-thumbnails. How do i do this?
The icon of the file can be obtained by NSWorkspace's iconForFile:, see Apple doc on NSWorkspace.
To get the thumbnail, one uses one of the public function of the client side of QuickLook called QLThumbnailImageCreate, see Apple doc on QuickLook. Note that this is a CoreFoundation-type call, not a Cocoa method. If you're not used to CoreFoundation, read here.
I'm looking for site similar to http://www.manoli.net/csharpformat/ that allows one to put in c# code snippet and it formats the html to post into your blog with a CSS file.
I need one that actually does this for Objective-C.
You want the GeSHi (Generic Syntax Highlighter) library. It's is excellent, has dozens of languages (including Objective-C, with the ability to automatically linkify classes/protocols to the documentation), and support for many popular CMSs (Django, WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, Mambo, etc).
If you'd like to see it in action, you can check out nearly any wiki page on our local CocoaHeads website. For example: http://cocoaheads.byu.edu/wiki/different-nslog
Assuming you're on a Mac, copying code from Xcode will keep the syntax coloring. Any WYSIWYG blog editor should support that.
In case your blog software isn't WYSIWYG, you can paste into TextEdit and save as HTML. It outputs pretty crappy HTML considering it's just highlighted source code, but it's nonetheless compliant HTML.
Other than that, I don't know of an online service for that.
I use pygments (python) to generate syntax highlight for source code examples embedded in blog.
If your entry text is just the source code it will work the same for what you are after, I tested it to highlight Objective-C as well.
I actually use markdown syntax to type plain text blog post in a file and I copy plain text code examples. Then I run the file via markdown processor, which includes pygments for highlight and store it into a file.
It's as simple as:
include markdown
html = markdown.markdown(text,['codehilite'])
See simple script at the link which just takes file name of your plain text file and creates html file.
Then I can copy/paste the code.
You have to include link or copy the css as well to get the syntax highligh but it's easy.
I do this for blogger, see example how to use markdown with pygments to do syntax highlight.