Yes, thanks again. What "got me" here is that the error message
complained that the method wasn't there so I didn't really consider
looking at the formatting of the parameters. I realize now that
MacRuby probably does method lookup/disambiguation based on the "param
names" (or what they are called
Here is an example of a small game written entirely in MacRuby and which
uses NSTimer to run the game loop:
https://github.com/mattetti/phileas_frog/blob/master/game_loop.rb#L32-36
I hope it helps,
- Matt
On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 11:54 AM, Robert Feldt wrote:
> Thanks guys, I'll try to read up on
Thanks guys, I'll try to read up on some more tutorials before making
a fool of myself again... ;)
Cheers,
Robert
On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 8:42 PM, Richard Kilmer wrote:
> Take the calling param sequence and turn it into a 1.9 hash statement in
> order :)
>
> timer = NSTimer.timerWithTimeInterva
Take the calling param sequence and turn it into a 1.9 hash statement in order
:)
timer = NSTimer.timerWithTimeInterval 60, target: self, selector:
'recheckAndUpdateTitle:', userInfo: nil, repeats: true
because this is the actual selector:
timerWithTimeInterval:target:selector:userInfo:repeats
On Nov 7, 2011, at 11:33 AM, Robert Feldt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Noob to both MacRuby and Cocoa/Objective-C here (but not Ruby) so
> please forgive is this is obvious but when I try to call
>
> timer = NSTimer.timerWithTimeInterval(60, self,
> 'recheckAndUpdateTitle:', nil, true)
> NSRunLoop.currentR
Hi,
Noob to both MacRuby and Cocoa/Objective-C here (but not Ruby) so
please forgive is this is obvious but when I try to call
timer = NSTimer.timerWithTimeInterval(60, self,
'recheckAndUpdateTitle:', nil, true)
NSRunLoop.currentRunLoop.addTimer(timer)
I get:
undefined method `timerWithTimeInt
