Renaud,
Could you point me at those articles ? I was not able to find them.
I know I've seen some third party examples, but I don't have
references handy. Hopefully, Google can help.
Yes, it is a simple solution, but I guess it can rarely be used. If
you
Copy an object, modify the objec
Hi ben,
On Mon, 6 Oct 2008 19:41:46 -0700, Ben Trumbull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are a few examples floating around.
>
Could you point me at those articles ? I was not able to find them.
> Typically, relationships are stored externally as either references
> (NSManagedObjectID i
Renaud,
Now, I am nearly sure that I cannot use the NSArchiver/NSUnarchiver
with
NSManagedObjects, because NSArchiver/NSUnarchiver know nothing about
Core
Data relationships and because NSUnarchiver won't know how to insert
an
object in the managed object context.
That's correct. Manage
Hi Daniel, thanks for answering,
I guess my question was unclear, so I'm going to sum it up: How do I (with
Core Data) implement Copying and pasting within my application ?
Your message made me realise that I assumed I had to use the system
Pasteboard. But as long as data remains within my appl
I'm not sure if I understand your question, but if FillStyle and
FillColor are entities, why not simply create corresponding managed
objects and set their values, making sure that all of the relations
(between color and style, and between style and figure) are
established. They will then be
Hi everyone,
I was not able to find any answer either on this list or on the web
although I thought it must be a common interrogation (my question must then
be very silly, I suppose).
My program uses Core Data to maintain Figures.
- A Figure has a FillStyle.
- A FillStyle has a FillColor (or ha
