On 24 Jun '08, at 8:34 PM, JArod Wen wrote:
I am a cocoa newbie from Java. Recently I found an example code in
which the instance of a class is defined in its own class's header
file, as following:
@interface AppController : NSObject {
// Instance variables here
}
AppController *appController;
That's not valid code as you wrote it … I think you meant to put an
"@end" after the "}"? In that case, "appController" is a declaration
of a global variable, a pointer to an AppController instance. This is
a pretty common thing to do: the global variable points to the
singleton instance of AppController, as a quick way to let other code
call methods on it. Usually AppController initializes the variable
like so:
- (void) awakeFromNib {
appController = self;
}
Now if some other code in the app wants to, say, open the preferences
panel, it can call [appController openPrefs: self].
—Jens_______________________________________________
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