Thanks for your reply,
I was using NSKeyeyArchiver to encoded my custom object. Didn't know
about NSUnarchiveFromData though. Couldn't find it in Apple
documentation neither. Anyway, I moved to a much simpler version which
bypass using a custom class. It's now an array of NSMutableDictionar
Hi,
you need an formatter - NSUnarchiveFromData and then it works rather
well. I store supplementary information that each user can edit in
NSUserDefaults. The info is maintained in NSTableViews and stored as
an Array of NSMutableDictionary. Works really well.
Volker
Am 09.11.2008 um 20:
Thanks a lot for your example Steven.
I'm probably over thinking this. I'll just use IB, no custom class, no
encoding no trouble :-)
Thanks again,
Andre Masse
On Nov 9, 2008, at 15:13, Steven Riggs wrote:
Check out a code sample (using no code, just IB)...
http://idisk.mac.com/steven.rig
Check out a code sample (using no code, just IB)...
http://idisk.mac.com/steven.riggs-Public?view=web
-Steve
On Nov 9, 2008, at 2:41 PM, Andre Masse wrote:
Thanks for your reply Steven,
I've tried that but no luck. I get the following error:
[ valueForUndefinedKey:]: this class is not key
Thanks for your reply Steven,
I've tried that but no luck. I get the following error:
[ valueForUndefinedKey:]: this class is not key
value coding-compliant for the key userName.
In interface builder, you will need an Array controller
done.
Mode: ClassClass Name:NSMutableDictionary
This worked for me...
In interface builder, you will need an Array controller
Mode: ClassClass Name:NSMutableDictionary
Content Array bound to Shared User Defaults Controller - controller
key:values - modal key path:yourDefaultsKey
Make sure handles content as a compound value is checked
Hi,
I'm having difficulties binding (in IB) my application's preferences
to NSUserDefaults. It's easy to bind simple values, but not so when
using composite objects in an array where each element is an object
archived as NSData with NSKeyedArchiver. Further more, when the object
has anoth
