I'm trying to integrate the aurioTouch Apple sample in my app. I have put all the code that was in aurioTouch. When I import FFTBufferManager to my custom class it show error:
How can I fix this?
The solution is given in following steps.
Open your project and import all classes from aurioTouch(inculde aurioTouchAppDelegate class)
This step is somewhat tricky .. open your class xib ..is this drag object from object library and put class of object to aurioTouchAppDelegate class
In your xib, drag view and put its class to eaglview ... know once again click on object in its connection tab .. you will see view and window .. if you see that means you are going in right direction .. make connection of your view with that
Make outlet of OBJECT in your custom class ... ...run your project it will show graph in your custom class.
Related
Hey everyone I am trying to create a Button List in the parent of the buttons but when I wrote;
public List<Button> buttonList;
I get an error how can I fix that ? I want to loop through my buttons and give them listener but like I said I can't write it this way and when I try to write it with GameObject instead of Button I can't onClick and Listener to it.
Did you try to import UI library from Unity Engine. At the top of your script you should add:
using UnityEngine.UI;
I added using UnityEngine.UI and it worked
Add
using UnityEngine.UI;
replace
public List<Button> buttonList;
to
public List<Button> buttonList = new List<Button>();
I went up and down of the vscode documentation to find a way to automatically create functions inside the class, every time I am adding a method to a class I need to copy the definition and scroll to the bottom of the page to implement the method.
Clion had a great set of tools for this
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/resharper/Code_Generation_in_CPP.html#equality
I wonder if there is any easy way that I can use to add a function to a class without scroll up and down the file
class HelloWorld
{
private:
public:
int IWantToDefineAMethod(); //<- need to scroll here and write this
};
int HelloWorld::IWantToDefineAMethod() //<-- then need to scroll to here and write this
{
}
// and need to scroll here and there couple of time just to add a single function!
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=amiralizadeh9480.cpp-helper
I'm not the creator and just found it.
A side note is that it creates implementation for prototype but it doesn't check if it's duplicated which is described in the Known ISSUE section.
You need to set CppHelper.SourcePattern to let plugin knows where should it search for source file.
Example:
"CppHelper.SourcePattern": [
"{FILE}.cpp",
"{FILE}.c",
"{FILE}.inl",
"/src/{FILE}.cpp"
]
Where {FILE} is your active header file name.
Is there any way to change the selection color of a sidebar item?
For example the default color of macOS 10.14.x dark theme is blue, would it be possible to change this color?
I took a look here: Cocoa osx NSTableview change row highlight color
but I had difficulty translating to Applescript, thanks in advance.
Without a sample or MCVE project it is going to be tricky providing a drop-in solution. The topics and answers you linked to are overriding the NSTableView or NSTableRowView classes, so I can give you a generic solution for that. Subclassing in AppleScriptObjC can be a bit of a pain, depending on what you need to reference, but is fairly straightforward. Essentially you are putting a custom class in between the regular class and your application, where you can intercept the various standard method calls.
For a cell-based table view example, add a new empty file to your project by using the File > New > File... menu item. The name of the _file _isn't important (e.g. TableViewHighlight.applescript or whatever), the name of the script is what will be used by Xcode. Here I am using MyTableView for the class name and referencing a tableView outlet property from the AppDelegate:
script MyTableView -- the name of your custom class
property parent : class "NSTableView" -- the parent class to override
property tableView : a reference to current application's NSApp's delegate's tableView
property highlightColor : a reference to current application's NSColor's greenColor -- whatever
# set the row highlight color
on drawRow:row clipRect:clipRect
if tableView's selectedRowIndexes's containsIndex:row then -- filter as desired
highlightColor's setFill()
current application's NSRectFill(tableView's rectOfRow:row)
end if
continue drawRow:row clipRect:clipRect -- super
end drawRow:clipRect:
# set the highlight color of stuff behind the row (grid lines, etc)
on drawBackgroundInClipRect:clipRect
highlightColor's setFill()
current application's NSRectFill(clipRect)
continue drawBackgroundInClipRect:clipRect -- super
end drawBackgroundInClipRect:
end script
In the Interface Editor, use the Identity Inspector to set the class of your table view to the MyTableView class. Finally, in your table view setup set its highlighting to none, since it will be done by your subclass (again, assuming a tableView outlet is connected to the table view):
tableView's setSelectionHighlightStyle: current application's NSTableViewSelectionHighlightStyleNone
For a view-based table view example, the process is similar, but NSTableRowView is the one to subclass. Here the name of the script/class I am using will be MyTableRowView:
script MyTableRowView -- the name of your custom class
property parent : class "NSTableRowView" -- the parent class to override
property highlightColor : a reference to current application's NSColor's redColor -- whatever
# draw the selected row
on drawSelectionInRect:dirtyRect
continue drawSelectionInRect:dirtyRect
highlightColor's setFill()
current application's NSRectFill(dirtyRect)
end drawSelectionInRect:
end script
In the Interface Editor, set the table view's highlight to regular using the Attributes Inspector, and add a tableView:rowViewForRow: method to the table view's delegate:
on tableView:tableView rowViewForRow:row
set rowIdentifier to "MyTableRow"
set myRowView to tableView's makeViewWithIdentifier:rowIdentifier owner:me
if myRowView is missing value then
set myRowView to current application's MyTableRowView's alloc's initWithFrame:current application's NSZeroRect
myRowView's setIdentifier:rowIdentifier
end if
return myRowView
end tableView:rowViewForRow:
There are other options, of course, but that should get you started, and help with translating some of those Objective-C answers/examples.
Coming from making single-page applications with the visual WYSISWYG editor in JUCE, I'm having a bit of trouble figuring out how to invoke new windows (outside of the main GUI window). I made a test application that just has a small minimal main GUI that I created with the visual editor. It has a button "Make New Window." My goal is to be able to click that button and have a new window pop up and that this new window is a JUCE "GUI component," (AKA, the graphical / visual GUI editor file). Now, I actually have sort of achieved this, however, its throwing errors and assertions, so it would be great to get a very simple, step-by-step tutorial.
I studied the main.cpp file that the Projucer automatically created in order to get a feel for how they are creating a window. Here's what I did.
1) In my project, I added a new GUI Component (which becomes a class) and called it "InvokedWindow."
2) In my main GUI component class header, I added a new scoped pointer of type InvokedWindow: ScopedPointer<InvokedWindow> invokedWindow;
3) I created a new button in the main GUI editor called "Make New Window" and added this to the handler code:
newWindowPtr = new InvokedWindow; so that any time the button is hit, a new object of type InvokedWindow is created.
4) In the InvokedWindow class, in the constructor, on top of the automatically generated code, I added:
setUsingNativeTitleBar (true);
setCentrePosition(400, 400);
setVisible (true);
setResizable(false, false);
Which I sort of got from the main file of the JUCE application.
I also added a slider to this new window just to add functionality to it.
5) I added an overloaded function to let me close the window:
void InvokedWindow::closeButtonPressed()
{
delete this;
}
So, now when I run the app and click the make new window button, a new window does pop up, but I get an assertion:
/* Agh! You shouldn't add components directly to a ResizableWindow - this class
manages its child components automatically, and if you add your own it'll cause
trouble. Instead, use setContentComponent() to give it a component which
will be automatically resized and kept in the right place - then you can add
subcomponents to the content comp. See the notes for the ResizableWindow class
for more info.
If you really know what you're doing and want to avoid this assertion, just call
Component::addAndMakeVisible directly.
*/
Also, I'm able to close the window once and hit the button in the main GUI to create another instance of a newWindow, but closing it a second time leads to an error:
template <typename ObjectType>
struct ContainerDeletePolicy
{
static void destroy (ObjectType* object)
{
// If the line below triggers a compiler error, it means that you are using
// an incomplete type for ObjectType (for example, a type that is declared
// but not defined). This is a problem because then the following delete is
// undefined behaviour. The purpose of the sizeof is to capture this situation.
// If this was caused by a ScopedPointer to a forward-declared type, move the
// implementation of all methods trying to use the ScopedPointer (e.g. the destructor
// of the class owning it) into cpp files where they can see to the definition
// of ObjectType. This should fix the error.
ignoreUnused (sizeof (ObjectType));
delete object;
}
};
This is all a bit over my head. I was figuring it wouldn't be too bad to be able to create a new window, via a button. A new window that I could edit with the graphical GUI editor, but I'm not able to fully figure it out all on my own, through I did try. Could anyone post a step-by-step guide to doing this the correct way? I did post this at the JUCE forums, but due to my lack of GUI programming, I was unable to understand the solutions posted (my own fault), so I'm hoping to get a very simple guide to this. It would be very much appreciated. Thank you.
I figured it out. I needed to create:
A new GUI component (Remember, this is the visual editor in JUCE)
A class (I called it BasicWindow, based on the JUCE demo code) that acts as a shell to run this new window and holds the GUI component.
A JUCE SafePointer that makes a new object of type BasicWindow whenever the button is clicked and sets the attributes to that window.
Here is my code:
Referring to line 3) Inside the handler section of the button to create the new window:
basicWindow = new BasicWindow("Information", Colours::grey, DocumentWindow::allButtons);
basicWindow->setUsingNativeTitleBar(true);
basicWindow->setContentOwned(new InformationComponent(), true);// InformationComponent is my GUI editor component (the visual editor of JUCE)
basicWindow->centreWithSize(basicWindow->getWidth(), basicWindow->getHeight());
basicWindow->setVisible(true);
Referring to line 2) A .cpp file that defines what the BasicWindow is:
#include "../JuceLibraryCode/JuceHeader.h"
class BasicWindow : public DocumentWindow
{
private:
JUCE_DECLARE_NON_COPYABLE_WITH_LEAK_DETECTOR (BasicWindow)
public:
BasicWindow (const String& name, Colour backgroundColour, int buttonsNeeded)
: DocumentWindow (name, backgroundColour, buttonsNeeded)
{
}
void closeButtonPressed() override
{
delete this;
}
};
And referring to line 1) Make the GUI editor component, which this is easy to do. You just right add a new file in the JUCE file manager. "Add New GUI Component," then visually add all your elements and handler code.
My biggest issue was that I was using a JUCE ScopedPointer, so after deleting the object, the pointer pointing to it wasn't being set back to NULL. The SafePointer does this. If any more explanation is needed, I'm happy to help, as this was terrible for someone with not much GUI development "under his belt."
I would like to change the text of my UIBarButtonItem from another class (objective-C++) that I use in my project.
I have an IBOutlet myButton setup in myViewController and I can successfully do something like:
[ myButton setTitle:#"newTitle" ];
in myViewController.mm
Now I would like to do the same but from myCppClass that I use in my project.
Is there a way for myCppClass to access myViewController's myButton?
Shall I use some type of delegation mechanism?
I am pretty new to Ios and objective-C.
Thanks,
Baba
Create a method within your myViewController class to change the button title, then call that method from myCppClass by following the instructions described in this answer:
How to call method from one class in another (iOS)
https://stackoverflow.com/a/9731162/2274694
The short answer is, don't. You should treat a view controller's views as private. Instead, add a method to your VC like changeButtonTitle. Then call that method from from your other class.
The answers above are correct, but from your comments I suspect you aren't yet happy.
If you are super lazy, and you don't mind the string being the same in all instances of the VC (which in practice is usually the case) you could simply write a getter and setter for the string name as a class variable in the destination class. That way you don't even need access to the actual instance of the class, just its name. Tacky but super easy.
As others have pointed out, don't try and modify the buttons on a different VC directly. Pass a message and have the owning VC do it when it loads.
Well, passing messages forwards (to a new VC) is very easy. At the bottom of every VC class code there is #pragma navigation section commented out which gives you a handle to the destination VC. Cast it to the proper type and you set properties in the destination VC instance. In your case, create a public property NSString which holds the button text in your destination VC, and set it in your navigation section. This could be any class, or even a delegate, but a simple string should work.
Passing messages backwards (to previous VCs) can work the same way but it starts to get messy. You can programatically step back through the stack of VCs to find a particular (instance of) a VC. One of the answers to Get to UIViewController from UIView? gives sample code for stepping back through view controllers.
But if its simply forward communication, passing messages or information through
(void)prepareForSegue:(UIStoryboardSegue *)segue sender:(id)sender
at the bottom of the VC code and the commented out lines below is very easy and safe.