Keary,
You made me question what I thought I knew, so I went back and changed my
method returning the number of rows (views) to log its operation so I could
make sure it was returning 16 as it should. And of course I found it was
returning 0.
What I previously didn’t know is that the table l
I have a class with below interface:
@interface MyData : NSObject
@property (readwrite, strong) NSString *urlToParse;
@property (readwrite, strong) MappingElement *titleElement;
- (instancetype)initWithPlist:(NSString *)plistPath;
Its implementation is like this:
- (instancetype)initWithPlist:
> On Oct 6, 2014, at 7:43 AM, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
> wrote:
>
> Scenario 1: Do not initialize instance variables in initWithPlist method
>
> In this case if I try to log class of key in setValue:forKey method,
> it prints nil
That doesn't make any sense — it's illegal to pass a nil key to
s
Scenario 1: Do not initialize instance variables in initWithPlist method
>
> In this case if I try to log class of key in setValue:forKey method,
> it prints nil
>
>
> That doesn't make any sense — it's illegal to pass a nil key to
> setValue:ForKey:. Who is calling this method?
This method is au
> On Oct 6, 2014, at 10:12 AM, Devarshi Kulshreshtha
> wrote:
>
> Scenario 1: Do not initialize instance variables in initWithPlist method
>
>>
>> In this case if I try to log class of key in setValue:forKey method,
>> it prints nil
>>
>>
>> That doesn't make any sense — it's illegal to pas
I'm working on a app with a photo extension written in Swift. I'm trying
to handle rotations intelligently in both the app and the extension.
In the app, like an obedient developer, I
implemented viewWillTransitionToSize:withTransitionCoordinator: to handle
rotations. Everything works beautifull
