On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 11:28 AM, Dave DeLong wrote:
> Directly, yes. NSExpression stores a keypath as a single string, whereas
> variables are store in their own kind of NSExpression object. When you
> replace variables with new values, it's only looking for the certain kinds of
> NSExpressi
On Mar 16, 2011, at 11:28 AM, Dave DeLong wrote:
> - If you want to use a keypath with a variable, you could do:
>
> FUNCTION($x, 'text') CONTAINS[cd] $searchString
Or put another way:
FUNCTION($x, 'valueForKeyPath:', 'foo.bar.baz')
Dave
___
Cocoa-
Directly, yes. NSExpression stores a keypath as a single string, whereas
variables are store in their own kind of NSExpression object. When you replace
variables with new values, it's only looking for the certain kinds of
NSExpression objects to replace. Everything else stays the same.
Some
Hi all,
Is it really impossible to create an NSExpression of the form
"$variableName.someKeyPath"? I can create an NSExpression for
$variableName, and I can create an NSExpression for someKeyPath, but I
can't create one that contains both.
The actual problem is that I'm trying to create an NSPred
