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Instead instigate the quit by calling QApplication::quit(), using the code
that was already in place. This allows QApplication::exec() to return normally
and prevents resrouce leaks for objects created on the stack in main().
Reviewed-by: nrc
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In general, Cocoa handles the the Apple Events for us. However, this is
time between creating the NSApplication and Cocoa has set everything up,
usually after the event loop is running. This means that until that
time, the events are dropped on the floor :-/. The workaround is to use
the same handler that we use for Carbon, but to only have it enabled for
until Cocoa is ready to handle things. This will result in not stepping
on the toes when used in a plugin (if it does, we can conditionalize
it).
Task-number: 252795
Reviewed-by: Richard Moe Gustavsen
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It seems that Vim or Xcode or whatever I was using to paste these
in messed up and added an extra space. Now we should be consistent with
the .cpp files and I found a file that we missed too.
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Cocoa actually has a nice feature that if you pass arguments on the
command-line, Cocoa will pass those along as Open events later. This is
probably how we should have handled things inside of Qt as it would have
unified the file opening code. Unfortunately, we can't turn back time on
this, so we need to prevent it because people probably aren't expecting
it (i.e., they expect to do the parsing themselves, and not to get
events later). This also means that we can send the event immediately
instead of posting it, because the race that we had before no longer
exists. We only do this check during launch time because that's the only
time we may get bitten by it (people usually only parse the arguments
once).
Someday, people may actually WANT this functionality though. When that
comes along, we should make it an application attribute.
Task-number: 249553
Reviewed-by: Richard Moe Gustavsen
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