You can visit the Official SCREAMINATOR Website for more info.

Get ready to SCREAM!

One can easily create their custom videos, however it’s not clear how this videos can be shared through the net. So in this post I’ll explain how we can upload videos to YouTube with a custom app and provide some sample code to test it.

We will need the Google Data API Client for Objective-C, and install it into our application. Here are the steps to do so:

- Download the GData Client for Objective-C from here
- Open the GData project with XCode
- Drag and drop the group GData Source from the GData project into your project (reference it or copy it into your project directory, up to you)
- Optional: In your project delete all groups inside GData Source but YouTube and Commons. This will make the compilation process much faster. You will have to comment the imports in your GData.h
- Add the Security.framework into your frameworks
- In the properties of your target, add the -ObjC to your Other Linker Flags setting
- In the properties of your target, add the /usr/include/libxml2 path to your Header Search Path setting
- Make sure your C Language Dialect is c99 in your target properties

You should now be able to compile the API within your own app.

Next step is to go here to get a Developer Key from Google. Your Developer Key and Client ID are required in order to use the GData API.

Once you have them, take a look at the simple YouTube upload test sample code based on the Mac OSX Example inside the GData Client Objective-C code and add them there in the YouTubeTestViewController.m.

Sample Code

For more information and other type of installations for the API, please read the API documentation.

I hope it helps. Any feedback is welcome as always.

You have all the information in the Official ReactPad Website. Very soon on the AppStore!

Alright Titans!

It is a nice OpenGL application for the iPhone that makes use of the accelerometer and some touches to create a sling shot to throw skulls while synthezising some sound. It took me so many hours to do that, but in the end I think the result is pretty good.

You can download it from here!

The method is:

+ (NSIndexPath *)indexPathForRow:(NSUInteger)row inSection:(NSUInteger)section

And it returns an indexPath object initialized with the indexes of a specific row and section in a table view.

With this method we will be able to retrieve all the indexPaths from a table view performing a loop like this:

NSInteger nSections = [tableView numberOfSections];
for (int j=0; j<nSections; j++) {
  NSInteger nRows = [tableView numberOfRowsInSection:j];
  for (int i=0; i<nRows; i++) {
    NSIndexPath *indexPath = [NSIndexPath indexPathForRow:i inSection:j];
    //Do something with your indexPath. Maybe you want to get your cell,
    // like this:
    //UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:indexPath];
  }
}

I hope this helps. If you find an easier way, please tell me.

After reading this I finally had a good reason to install the new SDK for the iPhone. It seems like the guys from Apple want people to update to their firmwares as soon as they can, and now they make the developers make sure their new software works in the 3.0 version before uploading it to the AppStore.

And here I am (after some hours of downloading 2Gb, installing and testing), with a new fresh install of the SDK 3.0 beta 5 and… Apparently, I couldn’t work with any previous version of the SDK if I start a new project! Jaarrrr!

But nah, problem solved. You can actually work with any SDK installed in your machine by doing this:

- “Get Info” in your Project
- Go to “Build” tab
- Change the version of the SDK in the “Base SDK” row

I don’t know why the option to choose between SDKs was hidden by default. Anyway, now it works flawlessly.

I’ll keep on working with this, at the moment I like this new Spotlight in my Simulator!
Enjoy titans!