Hi Folks,
I think I am missing something really basic here with NSString. I am trying to
store the path of a user-selected file (from an NSOpenPanel) internally so
other routines can act on the data within the file. Here's the relevant
section of code:
if ([oPanel
rawFileName = [[NSString alloc] initWithString:[[files
objectAtIndex:i] stringByStandardizingPath]];
Be sure to release rawFileName before you replace it with a new path.
On May 26, 2009, at 7:33 AM, vinai wrote:
think I am missing something really basic here with NSString. I am
trying
Hi,
from the code listed I cannot tell if you alloc'ed memory for your
NSString at all?
What is the goal you try to achieve? If you just want to store a
single file path... with a global NSString do as along the lines of:
[rawFileName release];
rawFileName = [[NSString alloc]
On May 26, 2009, at 8:33 AM, vinai wrote:
I think I am missing something really basic here with NSString.
Actually, it seems you're missing stuff much more basic than that.
You seem to not understand the difference between a pointer and an
object (which a pointer might point to).
Hi All,
Thanks so much to Micheal, Volker, and esp. to Ken for the pointer/object
refresher.
I think my mistake came from thinking that NSString's initWithString method did
memory allocation as well, and would create a new object in one swell foop. ;-)
From my own trials and failures, and
On Tue, 2009/05/26, Volker in Lists volker_li...@ecoobs.de wrote:
From: Volker in Lists volker_li...@ecoobs.de
Subject: Re: what am I missing with NSString ?
To: vinai for_use...@yahoo.com
Cc: Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
Date: Tuesday, 2009 May 26, 08:41
from the code listed I cannot tell
