What about writing a method, -finishSetup, and invoke it with a
delay like below? I use this pattern a lot with loading views. It
seems like it would work so that you add observation when your
object is ready.
Marc
[self performSelectorOnMainThread:@selector(finishSetup)
withObject:nil waitUntilDone:NO];
- (void)finishSetup;
{
[[XYZManager sharedManager] addObserver:self
forKeyPath:@"allObjects" options:NSKeyValueObservingOptionInitial
context:NULL];
}
I can see why you'd suggest this and it may well work but .. I have to
say .. it's a little ugh. If that sorts out the problem it would mean
that even if you are on the very last line of your init method, before
you return self, with no subclasses or other issues, your object is
still not 'whole' enough to receive messages, messages in this case
which are defined on your base class, NSObject, whos init method was
finished long ago. I would like to think that isn't the case,
certainly no documentation I've ever read has indicated that's the case.
Definitely you have to be very thoughtful about what you put in an
initializer which references self, and where you put it, more-so if
you have subclasses, but my feeling is you should be able to add an
observer on another class and get a callback and that callback should
work if you've set up the rest of your object beforehand correctly, or
at least the bits of it that callback needs.
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