> On 2015 Oct 11, at 09:30, Richard Charles wrote:
>
>> On Oct 11, 2015, at 2:41 AM, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
>> wrote:
>>
>> Looking for more clues :-|
Devarshi, I tried the kludge which Richard found on Stack Overflow
(self.view.window.windowController.document.managedObjectContext), and it
> On Oct 11, 2015, at 2:41 AM, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
> wrote:
>
> Looking for more clues :-|
You may want to give up on storyboards and swift for the time being. There are
a lot of older core data tutorials on the web that could possibly help you.
You might also try a book by Hillegass. The
Thank you Richard, Jerry.
I tried this binding:
self.view.window.windowController.document.managedObjectContext
and verified by opening the saved xml document in TextEdit, it showed saved
info :) but when I am trying to open it using the created app,
'DocumentSample' in my case, it is not showing
> On Oct 10, 2015, at 12:34 PM, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
> wrote:
>
> I am sure that I am missing something over here, looking for guidance.
As instructed by Jerry delete the Document from your storyboard.
Courtesy of Apple and Mike Swan bind the array controller parameters managed
object conte
Hello, Devarshi.
I think that adding the Document to your storyboard was a mistake. To prove
that, log self to console in Document's init function, and you will see that,
when one document opens, *two* Document objects get created. Your user
interface is bound to one, and the persistent store
I am trying to make a simple document based core data app using cocoa
bindings by following below steps:
*Step 1: *Selected the default template for a document based mac os x app
with core data as enabled
*Step 2:* It generated below files -
*a*. AppDelegate.swift
*b*. ViewController.swift
*c.*
