On Nov 17, 2008, at 9:11 PM, mmalcolm crawford wrote:
One other consideration, particularly in iPhone applications, is
where you might have outlets to subviews of a main view that might
be released in sime situations -- e.g. a UIViewController whose view
is released in didReceiveMemoryWarning. To ensure that you don't
prolong the lifetime of objects you got from the nib, you should set
(use your accessor methods to) set those variables to nil in the
relevant method, e.g.:
@interface MyController : UIViewController {
UILabel *label;
...
}
@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UILabel *label;
then
- (void)didReceiveMemoryWarning {
self.label = nil;
[super didReceiveMemoryWarning];
}
OK, this issue has come up for me very recently. It appears that on
iPhoneOS IBOutlets are retained, regardless of the presence of
properties. Even worse, in the presence of an assign property the
outlet is still retained. Whatever code is retaining the outlets
never releases them. So it seems that client code must release all
outlets.
The documentation on this is vague, with a lot of 'should's and not
clear statements of what really happens. Actually this isn't (only)
related to didReceiveMemoryWarning (which I hadn't considered related
to this problem until you raised it).
Is this the way that things are supposed to work on iPhone OS?
--
Brian Stern
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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