On Mar 10, 2012, at 11:05 PM, Antonio Nunes wrote:
> In the latest public release of my software, I used method swizzling to force
> creation of my subclass when the system tries to create instances of its
> superclass. However, I have received a very few reports where apparently
> instances of
On Mar 10, 2012, at 3:19 AM, jonat...@mugginsoft.com wrote:
> Consider a GC app.
> It is not safe to access object ivars during -finalize due to the uncertainty
> which self and the ivar objects will be finalised.
>
> Question:
> Is it safe to call objc_getAssociatedObject in -finalize or do th
I changed the title of this thread after realizing that what Antonio is doing
was called "Method Replacement" in Apple Sample Code
On 2012 Mar 12, at 09:57, Greg Parker wrote:
> If you want to be absolutely sure your swizzling is performed early on during
> application startup, use a +load met
On 12 Mar 2012, at 16:57, Greg Parker wrote:
> On Mar 10, 2012, at 11:05 PM, Antonio Nunes wrote:
>> In the latest public release of my software, I used method swizzling to
>> force creation of my subclass when the system tries to create instances of
>> its superclass. However, I have received a
So, googling suggests I can't do this. I'm rather surprised. In my case, I want
to have the user verify they're about to resign the game they're playing if
they go back.
I can't set the nav bar delegate, which is what I need to do. I can subclass
UINavigationController to ask my top view if it
When the game starts, replace the back button on the navigation item with your
own 'quit' button, or remove it totally and put a quit button on the
right-hand-side of the navigation bar instead. This can be quite a nice way to
show you are no longer just 'navigating' but you are now in a differe
Yeah, I thought of this approach, but it smells funny to me. It doesn't seem
much different from putting the game in a modal sheet, which also strikes me as
wrong.
But maybe that's the right thing to do.
--
Rick
On Mar 12, 2012, at 18:41 , Roland King wrote:
> When the game starts, replace t
I think it's a pretty common pattern, quite a few of the apps I have on my
phone do something like this, less to force modality, more to make better use
of the limited space for icons on the navigation bar and be contextual. Pages,
Numbers etc do it to some extent. I just tested iPhoto and that
On Mar 12, 2012, at 18:57 , Roland King wrote:
> If you really hate that, not sure what you can do. What was your idea for
> subclassing UINavigationController? I didn't instantly see a place to hook in
> without messing with the navigationBar delegate, something the documentation
> tells you
