Looking at my code again, I had a massive brain-fart. I created all the data 
objects with local “let,” but forgot to assign the top-level object to my 
document’s data property.

Once I did that, the window doesn’t show up at all due to a different problem:

> 2017-02-14 18:43:00.018210 XNW[13100:1621112] Cannot create NSArray from 
> object Relationship 'header' on managed object (0x608000085460) 
> <InternetMessages.RawMessage: 0x608000085460> (entity: Message; id: 
> 0x600000031300 <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/Message/p2> 
> ; data: {
>     body = "Is this an accurate test?";
>     header =     (
>         "0x6000000312a0 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/HeaderField/p3>",
>         "0x600000031140 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/HeaderField/p1>"
>     );
> }) with objects {(
>     <InternetMessages.RawHeaderField: 0x608000083390> (entity: HeaderField; 
> id: 0x6000000312a0 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/HeaderField/p3> ; data: {
>     body = World;
>     message = "0x600000031300 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/Message/p2>";
>     name = Hi;
> }),
>     <InternetMessages.RawHeaderField: 0x608000083750> (entity: HeaderField; 
> id: 0x600000031140 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/HeaderField/p1> ; data: {
>     body = planet;
>     message = "0x600000031300 
> <x-coredata://B63E5B93-8B0A-49C1-BC6A-D4C948A2CA61/Message/p2>";
>     name = Bye;
> })
> )} of class _NSFaultingMutableOrderedSet

This error came up twice on app start. It came up once more when I tried 
clicking on the app icon.

— 
Daryle Walker
Mac, Internet, and Video Game Junkie
darylew AT mac DOT com 

> On Feb 14, 2017, at 6:16 PM, Daryle Walker <dary...@mac.com> wrote:
> 
> I’m on macOS Sierra, running Swift 3 on Xcode 8.
> 
> I started the basic document-based project, with storyboards but without Core 
> Data. The main window has a table view and a text view. I connected them to 
> my document’s data object with Cocoa Bindings. I put in sample data into the 
> object and the window shows said data when run.
> 
> Now I want to switch to Core Data. I made a framework with the data model 
> file and the NSMangedObject subclasses (with slight tweaks). Usually, the 
> developer would use all the whiz-bang features of Bindings, CD fetches, 
> object controllers, and array controllers with the window. But I want the 
> Core Data change and the window change to be separate Git commits. So I just 
> replaced the name of my old data classes with my NSMangedObject subclasses.
> 
> The views come up blank when run. During “makeWindowControllers,” I print out 
> my top level data object, which is now of type “MyMangedObjectSubclass!”. I 
> crash with a NIL-dereference error. I guess it’s somebody’s fault (pun 
> totally intended). How do I give managed objects enough permanence to be used 
> with systems expecting normal objects?
> 
> [I’m at the stage where I know just enough to be dangerous, but not enough to 
> know what I’m actually doing.]

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