I very recently upgraded from 10.4.11 Xcode 2.5 to 10.5.2 and Xcode 3.
The code below worked fine (i.e. correctly) on the earlier system, but
now
gives really unexpected results.
Is there a known workround, or am I simply missing something? It appears
that the method call
Hi Leslie,
The issue is that you cannot init an object more than once.
See if [[NSMutableDictionary alloc] initWithContentsOfFile:] behaves
as it ought.
-Ken
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 12:58 AM, Leslie Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I very recently upgraded from 10.4.11 Xcode 2.5 to 10.5.2 and
You can't init an object more than once (well not an intended use).
You do:
SimParamnames = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];
and later:
[SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
which are both initializing the object. The second init is either
being ignored or perhaps corrupting
Hi:
I found out what I was doing wrong: rather than
[SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
I should have had
SimParamnames = [SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
because within the documentation for initWithContentsOfFile it says
Return Value: An initialized object—which
Leslie Smith wrote:
Hi:
I found out what I was doing wrong: rather than
[SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
I should have had
SimParamnames = [SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
A more normal way of doing the above is
NSMutableDictionary *SimParamnames;
On May 29, 2008, at 9:41 AM, Leslie Smith wrote:
because within the documentation for initWithContentsOfFile it says
Return Value: An initialized object—which might be different than
the original receiver ...
and my original code assumes that the return value is the same object.
This is
On 29 May '08, at 6:41 AM, Leslie Smith wrote:
I found out what I was doing wrong: rather than
[SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
I should have had
SimParamnames = [SimParamnames initWithContentsOfFile: aFile];
No. As two people have said already, *you can't initialize an
