Am Sa,27.09.2008 um 19:01 schrieb Daniel Child:
Hmm, well that seems to be the catch. I can't get the bindings to
work for the MOC.
First off, to set up the table displayed in the window loaded with a
separate nib file, I simply dragged in an entity object from the
Librarian. That doesn't
Hmm, well that seems to be the catch. I can't get the bindings to work
for the MOC.
First off, to set up the table displayed in the window loaded with a
separate nib file, I simply dragged in an entity object from the
Librarian. That doesn't set up an MOC binding, but, following an on-
line
On Sep 27, 2008, at 10:01 AM, Daniel Child wrote:
but the tutorial online uses plain accessors (with the local copy of
MOC as an ivar, not a property) ... and works. One difference is
that their's is a doc-based CoreData app, and mine is not. But I
don't see why that should matter
To avoid cluttering up my main AppController (which had five windows),
I've started placing the individual windows into separate xib files.
Pre-Core Data (for a regular cocoa app), I would simply set up a
window controller, establish a reference to it in the main controller
On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 2:33 PM, Daniel Child [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried this, but with Core Data, I'm getting a message that I need a
managed object context (moc). I know how to get the moc, but I can't figure
out who is calling for the moc in the first place. Something inside of the
