Steve, Quincy: Thank you for the replies!
At the moment I'm working with a non-Core-Data class to achieve the
outline view, using code adapted from the SourceView example. I am
realizing that to be able to archive this and correctly maintain
object graphs, I'll likely have to link the ou
Hi Rick,
On 16/1/09, you wrote:
The design I'm trying to achieve is analogous to the way Xcode
displays a "Targets" group and a "Bookmarks" group in the same
outline view. If Core Data was used for this (and I don't
know if it was), it seems clear that Targets and Bookmarks
would be mode
On Jan 16, 2009, at 06:38, Rick Hoge wrote:
I tried something like the code shown below in a custom "Project"
class, for the project entity:
-(NSMutableSet*)children {
return [NSMutableSet setWithObjects:
[self mutableSetValueForKey:@"targets"],
[self mutableSetValueForKey
Thanks Volker,
why don't you have an abstract class that holds the children/parent
relationships and make different subclasses for different data types
that all inherit from your abstract class. As far as I understand
your problem, that should solve it. I have a similar solution
working
Hi,
why don't you have an abstract class that holds the children/parent
relationships and make different subclasses for different data types
that all inherit from your abstract class. As far as I understand your
problem, that should solve it. I have a similar solution working well
for me.
