This is for an iPhone app.I've made a subclass (named Box) of NSView, Xcode 4.1
made it with a designated initializer for me to fill out.
- (id)initWithFrame:(CGRect)frame
I've dropped a view into my window in Interface Builder, set it's class to Box.
I am *positive* that the view is my class.
This is so simple I know the answer will embarrass me.
This is an iPhone app.
I've got an NSMutable array declared in my EAGLview.h file
NSMutableArray *boxes;
I init and fill it in the EAGLview's initWithCoder method
boxes = [NSMutableArray arrayWithCapacity:NUM_BOXES];
This is so simple I know the answer will embarrass me.
I've got an NSMutable array declared in my EAGLview.h file
NSMutableArray *boxes;
I init and fill it in the EAGLview's initWithCoder method
boxes = [NSMutableArray arrayWithCapacity:NUM_BOXES];
Thanks Devon.
On Jun 12, 2009, at 10:46 AM, Devon Ferns wrote:
You need to retain your array since arrayWithCapacity returns an
autoreleased object.
And in dealloc, release the array, and set to nil if you want to but
not necessary.
Devon
I've got some working code that puts up a Contextual menu on my own
NSView subclass.
Works like a charm. When I try to call setMenu on a NSTableView using
the same menu, I crash.
How do I put up a contextual menu on an NSTableView?
Thanks,
Allan
___
I have a vague memory that I can swoop up my own .plist in my main
bundle into an NSDictionary with one call, but I can't seem to find
that call right now.
I've looked at the NSBundle and NSDictionary api's to no avail.
Can someone her please spark my memory?
Thanks,
Allan
I remembered that one. :-)
I want to load my own .plist - myFile.plist
into a dictionary.
On May 21, 2008, at 9:01 AM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
from Foundation import NSBundle
print NSBundle.mainBundle().infoDictionary()
Ronald
On Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 01:42PM, Allan Greenier [EMAIL
