On Sun, Jul 20, 2008 at 4:17 AM, Jean-Daniel Dupas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Le 20 juil. 08 à 10:33, Ken Thomases a écrit : > >> On Jul 18, 2008, at 11:53 PM, Rick Mann wrote: >> >>> I realize after all this, it's not really the Dot Syntax I need. I need >>> to know how a property name (starts with lower-case letter) is >>> transliterated into the getter/setter names. >> >> The dot syntax uses the getter and setting specified for the property in >> the @property declaration. As documented[1], if you don't explicitly supply >> getter or setter names in that directive, it defaults to the property name >> for the getter and "set" plus the property name with its first letter >> capitalized plus a trailing colon for the setter. > > > It also has a special case for boolean where getter may be prefixed by "is": > enabled => isEnabled / setEnabled:.
This is not true. Each (read/write) property defines one setter and one getter, there is no special case for BOOL properties. If you want the getter to be called "isEnabled", you have to specify that: @property (getter = isEnabled) enabled; -- Clark S. Cox III [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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