While it might be considered overkill, the way I would do this is to
make a UIColor category:
@interface UIColor (MyColor)
+ (UIColor *) myColor;
@end
@implementation UIColor (MyColor)
+ (UIColor *) myColor {
return [UIColor colorWithRed:0.11 green:0.11 blue:0.11 alpha:1.0];
}
@end
Make sure the @interface bit is #imported wherever you need it, and
now you can get your color by doing:
UIColor * myColor = [UIColor myColor];
Categories are one of the reasons I fell in love with this language. =)
HTH,
Dave
On Mar 22, 2009, at 8:38 AM, Harry G wrote:
I'm setting up my constants in my app, and have come across a
problem. I wish to have a standard UIColor to use for all titles in
my app but I get the error "error: initializer element is not
constant" and for obvious reasons , but my question is: How am I
'supposed' to implement a single global UIColor?
#import "XXConstants.h"
@implementation XXConstants
const NSString *const1 = @"MyString";
const int const2 = 111;
UIColor * const3 = [UIColor colorWithRed:.11 green:.11 blue:.11
alpha:1]; //the offender
@end
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