I really appreciate all the help, it kept me searching for an answer. Ron
Fleckner was the closest to diagnosing the problem. I had plugged the unit
into the wall socket but I forgot to turn the breaker back on. I had failed
to call reloadData. Sorry Andy, I didn't find the answer in the
Argh, when I think of all the times reloadData has been the *first*
suggestion from the list in response to an NSTableView problem!
Thanks for keeping us posted. :)
--Andy
On Jul 9, 2009, at 10:43 PM, Brian Hughes wrote:
I really appreciate all the help, it kept me searching for an
On Jul 7, 2009, at 22:36, Brian Hughes wrote:
So I changed my code to reflect Quincy Morris's recommendations.
-(int) numberOfRowsInTableView: (NSTableView *)aTableView {if
(aTableView == gameScoresTableView) //This works as expected {
LNPlayer *currentPlayer = [playersArray objectAtIndex:
On Jul 8, 2009, at 1:36 AM, Brian Hughes wrote:
So I changed my code to reflect Quincy Morris's recommendations.
Something removed the indentation from your code, so I've re-added it
below:
-(int) numberOfRowsInTableView: (NSTableView *)aTableView {
if (aTableView ==
Hi Brian,
you seem to only check for gameScoresTableView and
playerManagementTableView.
Are your Controller outlets actually connected to these 2 NSTableViews?
Regards,
Florian.
On 06 Jul 2009, at 20:14, Brian Hughes wrote:
Hi,
I have two tableViews in my application. One works
-(id) tableView: (NSTableView *) aTableView
objectValueForTableColumn: (NSTableColumn *) aTableColumn row:
(int) rowIndex
{
id returnValue = nil;
if (aTableView == gameScoresTableView)
{
LNPlayer *currentPlayer = [playersArray objectAtIndex:
On Jul 8, 2009, at 00:31, Andy Lee wrote:
//returnValue = [player valueForKey: [aTableColumn identifier]];
if ([[aTableColumn identifier] isEqualTo: @firstName_] == YES)
returnValue = [player firstName_];
else if
On Jul 8, 2009, at 12:31 AM, Andy Lee wrote:
if ([[aTableColumn identifier] isEqualTo: @firstName_] == YES)
returnValue = [player firstName_];
else if ([[aTableColumn identifier] isEqualTo: @lastName_])
returnValue
Yet clearly later in the method returnValue is set to 22 via count
method applied to my array. In my debugger and in my NSLogs
returnValue is 22.
But you are only logging the case where it does return 22, so what
would you expect? Instead, try moving the NSLog to log the *actual*
On Jul 7, 2009, at 09:35, Brian Hughes wrote:
As I debug I can clearly see that the program is not going through
the other path. It is definitely traveling through the path that I
am logging. Everything says that returnValue is 22 except the
actual tableView. By the way when the program
be displayed in the UI. The latter is determined by the physical
layout of the table in IB as well as any resizing restrictions you
put on the table when, say, the window is grown/shrunk.
HTH,
steve
CC: cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
From: puns...@mac.com
Subject: Re: TableView displaying a zillion
So I changed my code to reflect Quincy Morris's recommendations.
-(int) numberOfRowsInTableView: (NSTableView *)aTableView {if (aTableView ==
gameScoresTableView) //This works as expected {
LNPlayer *currentPlayer = [playersArray objectAtIndex: currentIndex_];
NSMutableArray
Brian Hughes wrote:
-(int) numberOfRowsInTableView: (NSTableView *)aTableView
{
int returnValue;
if (aTableView == gameScoresTableView) //This works as expected
{
if (currentIndex_= 0)
{
LNPlayer *currentPlayer =
On Jul 6, 2009, at 11:50 AM, Greg Guerin wrote:
Brian Hughes wrote:
-(int) numberOfRowsInTableView: (NSTableView *)aTableView
{
int returnValue;
if (aTableView == gameScoresTableView) //This works as expected
{
if (currentIndex_= 0)
and now that I think about
it I don't really want to find out so I changed it to 0.
Thanks,
Brian
CC: cocoa-...@lists.apple.comfrom: puns...@mac.com
Subject: Re: TableView displaying a zillion empty rows
Date: Mon, 6 Jul 2009 12:32:38 -0700
To: brian5hug...@hotmail.com On Jul 6, 2009, at 11:50 AM
On 07/07/2009, at 1:20 PM, Brian Hughes wrote:
Thanks for your help. You were right it is acting like an
unintialized local variable. However when I initialize returnValue
to 0 at the beginning of the method.
int returnValue = 0;
I got some new bizarre behavior. In Interface Builder the
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