Yeah, the easiest solution was to not use a dictionary but use a class,
which copied the data into the dictionary.
Here is the top level sheet:
class PMSRConfigurationSheet: NSWindowController {
dynamic var metadata: [String : AnyObject] = [String : AnyObject]()
override class func keyPathsFor
(sorry about the previous post, hit Send early by accident)
On Feb 14, 2016, at 02:06 , Samuel Williams mailto:space.ship.travel...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> 2/ Should I prefer NSMutableDictionary in the Swift code?
Is your Swift property declared ‘dynamic’?
Also, keep in mind that the Swift type
On Feb 14, 2016, at 02:06 , Samuel Williams
wrote:
>
> 2/ Should I prefer NSMutableDictionary in the Swift code?
Is your Swift property declared ‘dynamic’.
Also, keep in mind that the Swift type that’s bridgeable to NSDictionary is
[NSObject, AnyObject]. Your type [String,
__
> On Feb 14, 2016, at 2:06 AM, Samuel Williams
> wrote:
>
> 2/ Should I prefer NSMutableDictionary in the Swift code?
It looks like you’ll need to use Foundation collection classes, for properties
that you want to bind in this way.
Remember, Swift’s native arrays and dictionaries aren’t toll
I have a .xib with a NSObjectController with it's content bound to a Swift
[String : AnyObject] variable, but get the following error:
*Cocoa Bindings: Error setting value for key path selection.startDate of
object [object class:
NSMutableDictionary] (from bound object ):
[<_TtGCSs29_NativeDiction
