Nice app! Can't wait for the iPhone version :) It looks like you're using Paperfold ( https://www.cocoacontrols.com/controls/paperfold ). Mind adding it to the list of apps that use it on Cocoa Controls? Also, I'd love to know if you use any other OSS components. I'm always looking for apps to highlight as my 'app of the week'.
Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
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Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Developers writing new apps see two things: - High adoption rate of iOS6 - Cool iOS6 APIs (Autolayout, UIKit attributed text, indexed subscripting, etc) and they decide to write for iOS6 only. They could support iOS 5, but the work is not worth the reward with the adoption rate of iOS6 being as high as it is. For developers with existing customers, it is a different story.
Indexed subscripting is available down to iOS 4.x I think — definitely available on iOS 5. It's a compiler technology, not related to the SDK.
Subscripting requires runtime support in the form of `-[NSDictionary objectForKeyedSubscript:]` and pals , available only in iOS6 and above:
http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/cocoa/r...:
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#73Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
I live in a city too and don't have a car. I plan on adding public transit support soon, because I really want it too.
Walking estimates too? Actually... I mean, I know how long it takes me to walk to work, but it'd be good to just be able to punch a number in. (Maybe automatically multiply by 1.1 or 1.2 when it's raining).
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#75I really like the idea and I will be checking this out, particularly since I have a long-ish commute to the office. I will say, though, that I think for the way my morning routine tends to go, it would be more useful to me as a Mac app. I almost always look at my MBP in the mornings before leaving for work, but rarely make a point of checking my iPad, so I could see this being really useful for me as a full-screen Ma…
I've thought about a Mac app version of it, just haven't had the time to mock it up and prototype it. I can you keep you posted on that front, but the next thing on the list is iPhone support.
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#76Would be great if commute could be either public transport or by bike - I don't have a car, which in Denmark isn't very uncommon for city people. Otherwise great app - now I just need a way for it to be on my TV when i eat breakfast :D
AirPlay Mirroring with Apple TV? That should do the trick!
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#77Very nice. I would love to have an API I could push information to. If I could have our systems send dashboard updates it could alert me to system issues. That would /own/.
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#78I was just discussing personal dashboards last Friday specifically I was looking for something to run on a Pi. Probably a web dashboard. I didn't really find anything (Kipfolio seems to be the business one) so I ended up registerding some domains. I was thinking of exploring it as my Startup Engineering project. Best of luck with Morning!
I had some fantastic luck setting up custom dashboards with Dashing from Shopify. http://shopify.github.io/dashing/
Gonna need to start learning ruby.
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
Indexed subscripting is available down to iOS 4.x I think — definitely available on iOS 5. It's a compiler technology, not related to the SDK.
No, declaring literals is a compiler technology that works with any SDK. Subscripting requires runtime support in the form of `-[NSDictionary objectForKeyedSubscript:]` and pals , available only in iOS6 and above: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/cocoa/r... :
Re: Show HN: Morning, a minimal dashboard app for iPad
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, declaring literals is a compiler technology that works with any SDK. Subscripting requires runtime support in the form of `-[NSDictionary objectForKeyedSubscript:]` and pals , available only in iOS6 and above: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/cocoa/r... :
Thank you for the correction — I was thinking of ARC and weak references when I made that comment.
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#releasenotes/Object...