yes. init is the constructor. Obj-C's pattern is: mything = [[UIThing alloc] init];
which is the same as mything = new UIThing(); the rest is just the verbose way of specifying the first param. So initWithNibName (which takes 2 params) is just public UIThing(string nibname, string bundle) :) N On Sat, Jul 14, 2012 at 10:22 PM, Phil Cockfield <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm working through some Obj-C examples, and translating them into > MonoTouch. I'm looking at code which is within an *initWithNibName *method > within a *UIViewController* > > Looking at Miguel's Rosetta Stone > <http://tirania.org/tmp/rosetta.html>mapping index of Obj-C selectors to > methods, I'm finding this: > > Class UIViewController > Selector: *initWithNibName:bundle:* > Method: *IntPtr Constructor ([NullAllowed] string nibName, [NullAllowed] > NSBundle bundle);* > > > > Is it fair to say that is simply the C# constructor of my derived class? > Or is that pointing at something else? > > -- > *Phil *Cockfield > > > > > _______________________________________________ > MonoTouch mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/monotouch > > -- Nic Wise t. +44 7788 592 806 | @fastchicken | http://www.linkedin.com/in/nicwise b. http://www.fastchicken.co.nz/ mobileAgent (for FreeAgent): get your accounts in your pocket. http://goo.gl/IuBU Trip Wallet: Keep track of your budget on the go: http://goo.gl/ePhKa Earnest: Self-employed? Track your business expenses and income. http://earnestapp.com Nearest Bus: find when the next bus is coming to your stop. http://goo.gl/Vcz1p London Bike App: Find the nearest Boris Bike, and get riding! http://goo.gl/Icp2
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