| /// `ObjectBinding` used as a way to create a `Binding` from a `BindableObject`. In this case the ViewModel | |
| /// complies with `BindableObject` which is then translated into a `Binding` which is what `Toggle` is expecting | |
| /// NOTE: Since it's a `DynamicViewProperty`, after its value is changed, the body will be updated. | |
| class ViewModel: BindableObject { | |
| let didChange = PassthroughSubject<ViewModel, Never>() | |
| var isEnabled = false { | |
| didSet { | |
| didChange.send(self) |
Info gleaned from http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT5082
(note wikiadmin changed parameters between lion and ml/mavericks) and other places
####1: export wiki data on SOURCE machine
sudo wikiadmin export -name <wiki_short_name> -path /tmp/wiki-export####2: move that folder in some manner to your target machine
| #import <Foundation/Foundation.h> | |
| @protocol ADPerformOptionalMethod <NSObject> | |
| @optional | |
| - (instancetype)performOptionalMethod; | |
| - (instancetype)performOptionalMethodOrReturnObject:(id)returnValue; | |
| - (instancetype)performOptionalMethodOrReturnValue:(NSValue*)returnValue; |
A quick and easy step-by-step guide to get your Ruby environment up and running again after a fresh install of Mountain Lion. I messed up my installations a few times and figured I'd just put out a Gist once and for all to get this sucker working in one go.
First go ahead and install either XCode to get ahold of the Command Line Tools. Or, if you prefer not to install XCode, simply download the latest version directly. This only requires you to provide your Apple ID and password to sign in. You do not need a developers license.
