https://www.evshift.com/327508/steering-wheel-controls-gear-selector-and-wiper-operation/ Steering Wheel Controls, Gear Selector, and Wiper Operation #Controls #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicles #EV #gear #Operation #Selector #Steering #volkswagen #VolkswagenUsa #wheel #wiper

The NSA Selector

https://github.com/wenzellabs/the_NSA_selector

Cracked - method chaining/CSS-style selector web audio library

https://github.com/billorcutt/i_dropped_my_phone_the_screen_cracked

@y2mango@threads.net @y2mango `UIControl().sendAction(#selector(URLSessionTask.suspend), to: UIApplication.shared, for: nil)` is how to do it. Allowed seemingly on the App Store as I've done it in HomeRun 2 for a few years

Again I run into this.

E.g.

super.responds(to: #selector(cancelOperation(_:)))

in an NSCollectionViewItem *subclass* that requires an `override` declaration does return `true`, but actually forwarding

super.cancelOperation(sender)

produces a runtime 'warning' about unrecognized selector.

This happens to me from time to time with AppKit subclasses, and I document "no need to call super because..." usually.

But I still haven't really grasped the reasons here.

Today I will write the first few #css #book pages of the #Selector part.

My request: please tell me about your cool, non-obvious selector tricks. I'd love to include a few in the book.

All I want for WWDC is to be able to delete this:

UIControl().sendAction(#selector(URLSessionTask.suspend), to: UIApplication.shared, for: nil)