Further to earlier answers, reread the docs on -[NSManagedObject
initWithEntity:managedObjectContext:]
There's nothing to stop you doing this:
NSManagedObject *object = [[NSManagedObject alloc]
initWithEntity:entity managedObjectContext:nil];
[object setFoo:bar];
as long as you supply a va
I have objects that I use with core data that were automatically
generated
for me by xcode and represent entities in my data store. They all
subclass
NSManagedObject, and do not have instance variables, but instead use
the
@dynamic setting for their properties, pretty standard. My
understan
On Aug 23, 2009, at 17:32, Dieterich Lawson wrote:
I have objects that I use with core data that were automatically
generated
for me by xcode and represent entities in my data store. They all
subclass
NSManagedObject, and do not have instance variables, but instead use
the
@dynamic setting
On 2009 Aug 23, at 17:32, Dieterich Lawson wrote:
Does anyone know of a way to modify the objects so that I can use them
wherever I want without having to insert them into a managed object
context?
No, you can't to that. But you're asking the wrong question. The
problem is not the manag
Hey all,
I have objects that I use with core data that were automatically generated
for me by xcode and represent entities in my data store. They all subclass
NSManagedObject, and do not have instance variables, but instead use the
@dynamic setting for their properties, pretty standard. My underst