On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 12:52 PM, Negm-Awad Amin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yup, you are complelty right. The correct code:
>
> if( [BaseClass [EMAIL PROTECTED]( initIWithCoder: )] ) {
> …If you want to get really fun, you can check it thus: if([super.class instancesRespondToSelector:...]) This works because the 'super' keyword just gives you a struct of type objc_super, and you can access its members directly. (Note that in ObjC++ you will have to use super.super_class instead.) The advantage here is that you aren't hardcoding the name, so if you change what class you derive from the code will continue to work as intended. And before anyone jumps in, [self superclass] will *not* work, because it fails if 'self' is an instance of a subclass of your class. Mike
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