On Aug 19, 2008, at 6:33 AM, Carmen Cerino Jr. wrote:
if ([_delegate respondsToSelector:
@selector(SGDecompDataProc:)]){
[_delegate SGDecompDataProc:pixelBuffer
trackingFlags:decompressionTrackingFlags
disp
Am 19.08.2008 um 15:36 schrieb "Carmen Cerino Jr."
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
if ([_delegate respondsToSelector:
@selector(SGDecompDataProc:)]){
The signature of your method seems to be:
SGDecompDataProc:trackingFlags:displayTime:displayDuration:validTimeFlag
s:
not:
SGDecompDataProc
*Smacks forehead*
Believe it or not I had that originally and it didn't work. I must of
had a type-o in the function header that I was passing to
respondsToSelector.
Thank you all. I am going to go back to making an ass out of myself in
the privacy of my own home.
Cheers,
Carmen
On Aug
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:33 PM, Carmen Cerino Jr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry about the sketchy details. Basically I have a wrapper class for the
> Sequence Grabber, and I want to setup a delegate for the decompression
> callback.
>
> This is where I use the respondsToSelector method:
> sta
Sorry about the sketchy details. Basically I have a wrapper class for
the Sequence Grabber, and I want to setup a delegate for the
decompression callback.
This is where I use the respondsToSelector method:
static void SGVideoDecompTrackingCallback(
void *decompressionTrackingR
Am Mo,18.08.2008 um 20:17 schrieb Carmen Cerino Jr.:
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work. I have a class with an ivar of type id, and when I
invoke the respondsToSelector method it fails when it should
succeed. I am assuming it should work fin
Also: note that method names are case-sensitive, so
@selector(doSomething) is not the same as @selector(doSomeThing).
Also, if the method you are referring to takes an argument, make sure
you aren't forgetting the colon at the end. The name of the method
contains all its colons; @selector(
On Aug 18, 2008, at 2:17 PM, Carmen Cerino Jr. wrote:
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work.
It's not whether the id type has information. It's whether the object
itself is able to respond to a message, and that depends on what class
the object
On Aug 18, 2008, at 11:17 AM, Carmen Cerino Jr. wrote:
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work. I have a class with an ivar of type id, and when I
invoke the respondsToSelector method it fails when it should
succeed. I am assuming it should work f
On Aug 18, 2008, at 11:17 AM, Carmen Cerino Jr. wrote:
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work. I have a class with an ivar of type id, and when I
invoke the respondsToSelector method it fails when it should
succeed. I am assuming it should work fi
On Aug 18, 2008, at 1:17 PM, Carmen Cerino Jr. wrote:
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work. I have a class with an ivar of type id, and when I
invoke the respondsToSelector method it fails when it should
succeed. I am assuming it should work fi
Does the id type have enough information for the respondsToSelector
method to work. I have a class with an ivar of type id, and when I
invoke the respondsToSelector method it fails when it should succeed.
I am assuming it should work fine, because if I skip checking with the
respondsToSelec
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