What about use NSOPeration?
This way you could have a different NSOperation implementation depending of the
item type, and use a solution like path1, and it will work at older iOS (the
documentation said it is available since IOS 2.0).
I think Bloks was introduced at iOS 4 but, anyway iOS 4
!
-- Tito
On May 24, 2011, at 11:24 AM, Pablo Pons Bordes wrote:
What about use NSOPeration?
This way you could have a different NSOperation implementation depending of
the item type, and use a solution like path1, and it will work at older iOS
(the documentation said it is available since IOS
Hello,
To determine if a dictionary is mutable or Inmutable you just need to use the
isKindOfClass method, instead of use respondsToSelector.
I did a test to reproduce your problem and couldn't reproduce your problem, so
my conclusion is that actually you are receiving a mutable Dictionary
Pablo,
On Jan 14, 2011, at 1:35 PM, Pablo Pons Bordes wrote:
Hello,
To determine if a dictionary is mutable or Inmutable you just need to use
the isKindOfClass method, instead of use respondsToSelector.
I did a test to reproduce your problem and couldn't reproduce your problem,
so
You need to declare some method that core date implement for you, for this
situations, to make your life easier XCode help you to declare it and declare
those custom class file declarations:
- At your Core Date model select the entities you want to make a custom class.
- go to Menu FileNew
I recommend you to read Core Data Programming Guide from Apple Developer web
site.
And go to Fetching Managed Objects this is a very important document you must
have if you want to develop with core data.
What you will do is to perform a request with a predicate like
NSPredicate * aPredicate
Hi,
The sell out caught by surprice me to, so if anyone have one more to
sell (or James you receive more than you need) please contact me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks
Pablo Pons
El 14/05/2008, a las 22:25, James Gregurich escribió:
greetings.
Markzware is in need of a WWDC ticket. If
