Re: Details and the concepts related to the Nib Window

2010-03-23 Thread Jon Pugh
Whenever we drag an object from the Interface builder to our Nib window (like we do for a controller object), it means that we are instantiating the object of a class or interface. But where actually can i see it being instantiated. What do you mean by see? I presume he means via a

Re: Details and the concepts related to the Nib Window

2010-03-23 Thread Chaitanya Pandit
Also what does FilesOwner and First responder refers to. File's owner as the name suggests is the owner of the file, for example if your nib file is a window controller, the file's owner would be an object of class NSWindowController or your custom subclass of NSWindowController. Whenever

Re: Details and the concepts related to the Nib Window

2010-03-23 Thread James Bucanek
Jon Pugh mailto:jonp...@frostbitefalls.com wrote (Monday, March 22, 2010 11:22 PM -0700): I presume he means via a breakpoint in the debugger. Typically people put a breakpoint in init and don't see it being hit because init isn't called, initWithCoder is what is used when unarchiving objects

Details and the concepts related to the Nib Window

2010-03-22 Thread Abhinav Tyagi
Hi, Thanks for your time for reviewing this. I am new to objective c and Cocoa on iMac OSX Leopard XCode3.1. Whenever we drag an object from the Interface builder to our Nib window (like we do for a controller object), it means that we are instantiating the object of a class or interface. But

Re: Details and the concepts related to the Nib Window

2010-03-22 Thread Ken Thomases
On Mar 22, 2010, at 5:07 PM, Abhinav Tyagi wrote: Whenever we drag an object from the Interface builder to our Nib window (like we do for a controller object), it means that we are instantiating the object of a class or interface. But where actually can i see it being instantiated. What do