Flavio Donadio writes:
> The interface will be like in Address Book: the user opens a
> card/record for viewing, but has to click an "Edit" button to make
> changes. If the record is locked, the user will get an alert when
> he/she clicks the button. I need:
> 1. A mechanism to avoid users openi
Antonio Nunes writes:
> Maybe Stefan meant rather that the ivars do not show up in the
> debugger window.
Yes, that was the point of the question.
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Until the next mail...,
Stefan.
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Cocoa-dev mailin
Bill Bumgarner writes:
> Thus, with the latest bleeding edge compiler, all you need is the
> @property() (and cleanup in -dealloc) to declare a fully KVO
> compliant attribute of your class.
Is this also supported by the debugger? In XCode 3.x I once tried to
omit the iVars but that's not very f
Hi.
A customer is interested in utilizing the iPad. One feature request
is to get direct access to the in-house Oracle database (via VPN). I
searched a little bit but was unable to find any useful
information. Therefore I assume something like the Oracle Client
package or just liboci oder somethin
Quincey Morris writes:
> The ability to omit the instance variable (called the "non-fragile
> instance variable" mechanism) is a feature of the latest Objective-C
> compilers and runtime, and is available for 64-bit Mac OS x64
> applications, and applications running on an iOS device.
As I obser
Quincey Morris writes:
> The ability to omit the instance variable (called the "non-fragile
> instance variable" mechanism) is a feature of the latest Objective-C
> compilers and runtime, and is available for 64-bit Mac OS x64
> applications, and applications running on an iOS device.
Ah, thanks
Hi.
I'm a bit curious about the Objective-C 2.0 property/synthesize
mechanism. In all examples I've seen, an instance variable is declared
for each property. But if I leave out the instance variable like in
the following example, everything works fine, too.
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