On Apr 2, 2010, at 14:03, Dean Pulsifer wrote:
> The project is based on some Apple sample code. I took the existing
> MainMenu.xib with its main window and added another window that included an
> NSBrowser view.
>
> The File's Owner didn't have an obvious link to anything else. I am not
> u
The project is based on some Apple sample code. I took the existing
MainMenu.xib with its main window and added another window that included an
NSBrowser view.
The File's Owner didn't have an obvious link to anything else. I am not
using a document. Does this matter?
The class of the controlle
The array pointer is not null and it has the same value as when it was full.
Yes, it is a member of the controller class.
On Fri, Apr 2, 2010 at 4:30 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On Apr 1, 2010, at 8:05 PM, Dean Pulsifer wrote:
>
> The second NSBrowser delegate to get hit is willDisplayCell:atR
On Apr 1, 2010, at 20:05, Dean Pulsifer wrote:
> The second NSBrowser delegate to get hit is willDisplayCell:atRow:column:
> When I get to this call, the array has 0 objects. The self pointer is still
> the same.
It's a side issue, but did you check whether the mutable array instance
variable w
On Apr 1, 2010, at 8:05 PM, Dean Pulsifer wrote:
The second NSBrowser delegate to get hit is
willDisplayCell:atRow:column:
When I get to this call, the array has 0 objects. The self pointer
is still
the same.
Is the array pointer nil? Sending any message to a nil pointer returns
zero (
I have looked through the forums, but don't think I have the problems that
were described.
I have a Cocoa app with a main window and a secondary window. I have a
single controller. I don't have a model or a document because I am reading
info from the OS and displaying it.
In the controller, I h
