How do I bind a controller class to my core data model? The controller
class (a subclass of NSObject) needs to access the value that is at
arrangedObjects.name in an NSArrayController. The NSArrayController
feeds an NSTableView, and that works fine through bindings, but I
don't know how to tap
Keary, Douglas
Could you please give me a hint what methods to search for?
Basically I need an NSRange of the current line (or that part of it, whereb
the cursor is in, if the line is word-wrapped). Then I'll simply change
this substring's attributes.
Should i find the current text cursor's
On Nov 6, 2011, at 8:39 AM, Nick wrote:
Keary, Douglas
Could you please give me a hint what methods to search for?
Basically I need an NSRange of the current line (or that part of it, whereb
the cursor is in, if the line is word-wrapped). Then I'll simply change this
substring's
On Sat, 05 Nov 2011 15:39:01 -0600 Philip McIntosh wrote:
I am impressed with the implementation of Automatic Reference Counting (ARC)
in iOS 5 and the conversion tool built into XCode 4.2. I have an app that
generated a small leak each time I ran a cycle of the app. This was no
doubt
Ok, after a day of trying various things, I got it to work. Not sure
how I got here, but I am using an NSViewController plus corresponding
nib; the representedObject of the NSViewController is the
NSArrayController. I also moved the NSArrayController to the
AppDelegate class, so it is accessible
I'm a total tyro and hope nobody minds if I fire off the occasional incredibly
elementary question.
I'm reviewing some sample code and am looking at a class with a method declared
in @implementation which isn't mentioned in any @interface.
Is this a private method, something else entirely,
On 07/11/2011, at 9:10 AM, Bryan Harrison wrote:
I'm reviewing some sample code and am looking at a class with a method
declared in @implementation which isn't mentioned in any @interface.
Is this a private method, something else entirely, or merely sloppy coding?
Could it be an
On 6 nov 2011, at 23:39, Graham Cox wrote:
If the former, how does this technique compare with the trick of putting an…
@interface someClass ()
- (type) somePrivateMethod;
@end
…in the implementation?
I could be wrong, but I'm not sure that syntax is legal. The round brackets
On 6 nov 2011, at 14:10, Bryan Harrison wrote:
I'm a total tyro and hope nobody minds if I fire off the occasional
incredibly elementary question.
I'm reviewing some sample code and am looking at a class with a method
declared in @implementation which isn't mentioned in any @interface.
