This is only required for the WebView which many bundle commands use to show online documentation and similar.
It’s impractical to maintain a whitelist of allowed domains.
This is required for storing boolean values which the new NSAppTransportSecurity setting must use. It does not work using `YES` or `1` to represent `<true/>`.
The problem is that when we change user defaults a notification is posted, and this runs on the thread that did the change, so our own “user defaults did change” notification callbacks are executed on a background thread.
This was done in an attempt to prevent the warning saying “This file is set to build for a version older than the project deployment target.”
Unfortunately saving all the xibs did not get rid of the warning, even though tehy are all set to have 10.7 as their build target.
The latest xib format does however remove about 10.000 lines of XML.
Since we are doing a literal (byte-by-byte) subset match we need to have the filter string use the same unicode normalization form as the items it is matched against.
For favorites and the file chooser, the items are file system names, which default to the decomposed form.
Ideally the filtering algorithm would know about diacritics, but in practice the current solution should work for most actual scenarios, and is much simpler (thus faster).
With NSTextInputClient conformance this feature works fairly well, though we currently do not pass events (that we have an action for) to the current input context, which e.g. means that arrow left/right cannot be used to move through the variations.
For example with the following command we get an encoding dialog that allows us to cancel opening of the document:
echo Æblegrød|iconv -f utf-8 -t mac|mate -w
We now show two lines per item: the name of the item and the location on second line.
For settings we show the (literal) value of the item next to its name (ideally user could click the item to toggle between literal and effective value).
Selecting settings items (from properties files) will go to the proper line in the properties file.
Previously we would rely on the NSTextField cell’s line break mode, but this isn’t used when the object value is an attributed string, which it might become when the cell is selected.
We now give the user half a year before TextMate expires and only remind them once every week about TextMate being old, and now with a “Check for Updates” button in the dialog.
There are some problems with the auto-calculated key view loop:
1. Does the wrong thing when there are pending auto-layout changes.
2. Adds NSTableCellView children to the key view loop.
3. Adds views which are set to refuse first responder, which will break the loop if such view is the last one.
Ranking has also been simplified in the file chooser: by default we match against the full path but prefer matches that only touch the base name.
The current document is placed last when there is no filter string (where we LRU sort) but once there is a filter string, we do not give it special treatment.
The favorites (recent projects) chooser now has a visible remove button to remove recent items or favorites.
Accessibility has regressed as we no longer post a notification when the table view selection changes.
