On 16/06/2008, at 5:42 AM, Hamish Allan wrote:
On Sun, Jun 15, 2008 at 11:42 AM, Steven Hamilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I've been a busy bee learning Cocoa and core data (as my frequent
postings
may reveal) and now I wish to add NSPersistentDocument
functionality. I
started my project using the normal Core Data template so how do I
change my
program to use the NSPersistentDocument model instead of the
standard bare
Core Data template?
That would depend on what you mean by "add NSPersistentDocument
functionality". Usually, the VC of the MVC will be different enough in
a document-based app as opposed to a non document-based app that it
will be easier and cleaner to just create a new document-based project
and copy the files for those parts of the model (and maybe controller)
you wish to remain the same.
Righty. I've read up Document based architecture and through the
NSPersistentDocument tutorial and class references. I've decided to do
as you say and create a new project and sutbly move my code and nib
files over. Since my document is multi-window based I need to subclass
NSDocument (done) and NSWindowControllers, one controller for each
window in the document. So far so good. What I don't understand is how
to bind to the managedObjectContext. As far as I can tell in each
windows .nib file I set File's Owner to be my subclassed
WindowController. This doesn't contain the MOC so therefore I can't
bind to it. NSDocument has the MOC but that isn't available in the
list of bindable objects.
Do I have the design wrong here? Should I set my subclassed
windowcontrollers to be each nibs FilesOwner? How do I reach the
managedObjectContext?
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