(Let's try this with a subject!)
I'm getting *** Assertion failure in -[UITableView
_endCellAnimationsWithContext:], but I'm not getting the message like this
that you typically get (there's no message indicating what went wrong):
'Invalid update: invalid number of rows in section 0. The numb
I'm getting *** Assertion failure in -[UITableView
_endCellAnimationsWithContext:], but I'm not getting the message like this
that you typically get (there's no message indicating what went wrong):
'Invalid update: invalid number of rows in section 0. The number of rows
contained in an existi
I have a static table view in a storyboard on iOS 7. They look correct in IB.
One of the cells (the second) is a "Basic" cell, and when selected it draws in
grey, and the text remains black. However, when not highlighted, the background
color around the text is white, causing problems with the r
On Jan 22, 2014, at 16:54 , Rick Mann wrote:
> In my app, tapping on a UITableViewCell turns it gray. In the Settings app,
> it's blue. Is this just another instance of the Settings app using
> non-standard (and better-looking) UITableViews?
Oddly, on my iPhone 4, it’s gray in Settings, but on
On Jan 22, 2014, at 17:19 , Nick Petrov wrote:
>
> On Jan 23, 2014, at 2:54 AM, Rick Mann wrote:
>
>> In my app, tapping on a UITableViewCell turns it gray. In the Settings app,
>> it's blue. Is this just another instance of the Settings app using
>> non-standard (and better-looking) UITabl
On Jan 23, 2014, at 2:54 AM, Rick Mann wrote:
> In my app, tapping on a UITableViewCell turns it gray. In the Settings app,
> it's blue. Is this just another instance of the Settings app using
> non-standard (and better-looking) UITableViews?
>
You can change it. Here is what I use in one o
In my app, tapping on a UITableViewCell turns it gray. In the Settings app,
it's blue. Is this just another instance of the Settings app using non-standard
(and better-looking) UITableViews?
--
Rick
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There's no way to get prioritized -performBlock: calls on an
NSManagedObjectContext, is there? I have some operations enqueued with
-performBlock: that must be serialized, and others that would be best carried
out as soon as the current block finishes, but before any other enqueued blocks.
--
On 22 Jan 2014, at 17:50, Herman Chan wrote:
> this seems to be the modernized version of it:
> https://github.com/brynbellomy/ObjC-DesignByContract
This is indeed a later implementation.
It uses a metamacro approach as used in ReactiveCocoa.
The code also has dependencies on another library tha
On Jan 22, 2014, at 8:03 AM, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
> I know there are some macros available, http://www.roard.com/contracts/, but
> I haven’t experimented further as yet
Interesting. I like the idea of dynamically creating a subclass that wraps the
methods to be checked, but I don't
Mike, thanks for the observations … I now understand the process and yes "you
could first generate more bookmarks for each of the files inside the directory,
but that seems a weird thing to do” , I had not realized that and I assume this
to be true, once -startAccessingSecurityScopedResource is
Does anyone regularly use design by contract in their Cocoa apps?
At present I often make use of NSAssert() et al to validate method inputs as a
passing nod to design by contract, but that’s it.
I know there are some macros available, http://www.roard.com/contracts/, but I
haven’t experimente
On 22 Jan 2014, at 02:46, koko wrote:
> I believe I should use contentsOfDirectoryAtURL and then create a
> security-scoped bookmark for each file I am interested in and in this manner
> I will be able to read the files across launches of the app.
>
> On Jan 21, 2014, at 7:26 PM, koko wrote:
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