I will respond to this directly to Ole - as I was informed this was not the
correct list for such discussions, and I have since unsubscribed and subscribed
to the cocoa-dev list instead. Many thanks…
—fish
(Adam Stoller)
> On Sep 12, 2016, at 18:41, Ole Begemann wrote:
>
> > Hmm - interesti
UITableView already has the notion of “selected rows” built in, so I’d suggest
starting there.
Jon
> On Sep 12, 2016, at 6:41 PM, Ole Begemann via swift-users
> wrote:
>
> > Hmm - interesting to know. Unfortunately, if I do that, then I get
> > NO indication of selection when I click on ANY
> Hmm - interesting to know. Unfortunately, if I do that, then I get
> NO indication of selection when I click on ANY row. Perhaps I need
> to make some other changes to account for the change in how I get the
> cell?
You also need to store your cells' selection state someplace outside of
the
Hmm - interesting to know. Unfortunately, if I do that, then I get NO
indication of selection when I click on ANY row. Perhaps I need to make some
other changes to account for the change in how I get the cell?
—fish
(Adam Stoller)
> On Sep 12, 2016, at 18:08, Ole Begemann wrote:
>
> > The c
> The current version of my code seems to satisfy points #1-3, but crashes
> when attempting to deal with #4 - and I’m not sure that what I’ve done
> is “good” or “correct” in terms of satisfying the first three points.
I haven't looked at all of your code, but one thing that could
definitely ca
I’m trying to do something that I thought would be rather simple: Display a list of information in rows of a table (in this case, each row would contain a ‘name’ and a ‘location’ label)If clicked on once, the row should become selected (highlighted and checked)If clicked on again (same row), the ro
