I appear to have lied: the object makes it across successfully.  Thanks
all for your help.

John

John Greene wrote:
> Ah, reasonably better!  Now I have:
>
>     - (void)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView 
> didSelectRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath {
>             if(dvController == nil)
>             {
>                     theaterDetailController *aController = 
> [[theaterDetailController alloc] initWithNibName:@"theaterDetailView" 
> bundle:nil];
>                     self.dvController = aController;
>                     [aController release];
>             }
>             [dvController setTableData:[items objectAtIndex:indexPath.row]];
>             [dvController updateRowNumber:indexPath.row];
>             [[self navigationController] pushViewController:dvController 
> animated:YES];
>     }
>       
>
>  and the method:
>
>     -(void)setTableData:(NSDictionary *)myTheater {
>             NSLog(@"myTheater is %@", myTheater);
>     }
>       
>
> It compiles and runs, but the object myTheater is empty according to
> NSLog.  Is there something obvious that I'm doing wrong?
>
> John
>
> Michael Ash wrote:
>> On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 12:47 PM, John Greene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>   
>>> I've tried a couple of things to make the object available to
>>> theaterDetailController with no success:
>>>
>>>    * Creating a method:
>>>
>>>        -(void)setTableData:(NSDictionary)myTheater {
>>>                                                    NSLog(@"myTheater is ", 
>>> myTheater);
>>>        }
>>>
>>>
>>>        Which throws "can not use an object as parameter to a method",
>>>        hence my "language forbids it" remark.
>>>     
>>
>> The language forbids passing objects by value. You must pass it by
>> reference. NSDictionary *, not just NSDictionary.
>>
>>   
>>>    * Setting a property of dvController directly:
>>>
>>>         dvController.items = items;
>>>
>>>
>>>        Which throws "request for member 'items' in something not a
>>>        structure or union".
>>>     
>>
>> The language forbids setting a property if you haven't declared one,
>> either using @property or by declaring a getter/setter pair. It also
>> forbids setting a property using a pointer declared to be of type
>> "id". Either one of these could be your problem.
>>
>> Mike
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