Тимофей,
I am wondering what you consider irrelevant, if it is not simply a low
relevance score returned by SearchKit. If you have additional
criteria such that you need to make your own comparisons between the
query and the strings returned from SearchKit, then SearchKit may be a
waste
It's worth mentioning that MVC can be recursive. For example, in the
app I work on, the most global MVC design is that the model is an
sqLite database, and the controller is the data manager, code that
keeps the model up to date and presents an API for access to
information that it
Store your state information in an NSDictionary, and write it out
using the writeToFile:atomically: method. When you want to read it in,
use the NSDictionary class method +dictionaryWithContentsOfFile:.
Works great.
On Jul 6, 2008, at 7:51 PM, Lemon Obrien wrote:
I need to read and
I've run into this many times, and I think I've used all the
techniques you mention and some others less hygienic. I've been most
satisfied with your 2) and 3) solutions. There's not really that much
overhead in making a struct or Obj-C class for two specific kinds of
values, and once
That's a really good idea, your wiki-that's-more-than-a-wiki.
You're in charge!
8^{)
On May 19, 2008, at 5:31 AM, Julius Guzy wrote:
Well I never thought I would cause this much discussion.
I have tried but do not have the time needed to reply to all.
I might still but work must take
That's the best roadmap I've ever seen.
On May 14, 2008, at 6:19 PM, Erik Buck wrote:
The obstacles, misconceptions, and prerequisite concepts that need
to be mastered when learning Cocoa vary dramatically based on the
past experience of the learner. I am a very experienced Cocoa
Yes.
For detailed guidance, buy Aaron Hillegass's book Cocoa Programming
for Mac OS X, and go through it from beginning to end, doing every
exercise and every challenge. I have done that with the first two
editions and am about to do it with the third, and I promise you it's
a good way
