intercept

Is it possible to intercept outgoing SMS before it is actually sent, get its contents then ignore / send it according to some criteria? eg. block all international text (numbers with leading 00), but allow everything else. Vineet Shukla Incoming SMS You can intercept an incoming sms thru sms listener using Broadcast receiver.You can modify the incoming sms or destroy it so that it does not reaches inbox. Outgoing SMS You can listen for outgoing sms by putting content observer over content://sms/out but you can not modify it with the native sms app.You can obviously modify the content of

I need to create a probit model without the intercept. So, how can I remove the intercept from a probit model in R? You don't say how you are intending to fit the probit model, but if it uses R's formula notation to describe the model then you can supply either + 0 or - 1 as part of the formula to suppress the intercept: mod <- foo(y ~ 0 + x1 + x2, data = bar) or mod <- foo(y ~ x1 + x2 - 1, data = bar) (both using pseudo R code of course - substitute your modelling function and data/variables.) If this is a model fitting by glm() then something like: mod <- glm(y ~ x1 + x2 - 1, data = bar,

Can I intercept a method call in Objective-C? How? Edit: Mark Powell 's answer gave me a partial solution, the -forwardInvocation method. But the documentation states that -forwardInvocation is only called when an object is sent a message for which it has no corresponding method. I'd like a method to be called under all circumstances, even if the receiver does have that selector. You do it by swizzling the method call. Assuming you want to grab all releases to NSTableView: static IMP gOriginalRelease = nil; static void newNSTableViewRelease(id self, SEL releaseSelector, ...) { NSLog(@"Release