That's a good point about the calendar app. Does anyone know if you could make the Icon.png just an Objective-C class that spits out a png? Kind of like PHP, where you can hide PHP script inside say a jpg and use header() to tell the browser it's an image.
That's a good point about the calendar app. Does anyone know if you could make the Icon.png just an Objective-C class that spits out a png? Kind of like PHP, where you can hide PHP script inside say a jpg and use header() to tell the browser it's an image.
i think that will not work. but i dont know it exactly.
probably this task will work. be careful its just an idea that comes this night
what if we can replace the Icon.png via our app on the iphone itself. i think that isnt a hard task to do. some i/o operations and everything is fine.
but if this has to work, we must have access to the filesystem where iphone puts its appdata. at this point, i dont know if this is possible.
Actually, you do have access to where your icon.png file is stored, but I don't know whether or not you can change it from inside your program. To access your resource path (the place where your binary, NIBs, and other picture files are) you can do the following. In this example I'll show how to access the path to the icon.png.
Like I said, you have access to the resource path, but I don't know if you can change anything that's stored there. Furthermore, even if you could, it would probably require registering your icon with the same service that updates the Calendar icon since most changes to things on SpringBoard require re-springing before they show up.
Not possible, unfortunately. By changing the icon you'd break the codesign and you'd be unable to launch the app. The bundle must stay as it is, nothing in it can change.
You can add a badge to the icon, but only when your app is active. When Push Notification comes about you'll be able to add a badge without your app being open.