From: Cornelius J. <cj...@vi...> - 2005-06-06 07:44:11
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hi according to kimura check out the cvs version and you should be fine. i'll be delving into this the next few months. i'd like to reiterate what's been said here though. go look at some of the obj-c or java tutorials to wrap your head around at least the target-action paradigm. Bindings and CoreData are very nice and i've used them extensively, including CoreData's predecessor or older sibling, enterprise objects framework. They make developing very simple if you understand what is happening underneath it all, to a certain degree, but if things go wrong you need to know why. No one can save you this time, you have to learn it. I also recommend getting some doc tool like appkido that saves you a lot of time on finding documentation. enjoy it. - cornelius NSApp, btw, is simply a global variable that points to [NSApplication sharedApplication] On Jun 6, 2005, at 1:09 AM, Dave Howell wrote: > > >> An example for Cocoa Bindings >> > > Good grief. It looks like the mystic powers of bindings will make > 2/3rds of my current code obsolete. And the Core Data system in > XCode 2.0 should make Bindings *and* my remaining Ruby code obsolete. > > Looks like I need Tiger, and square 1. > > Does RubyCocoa work with XCode 2.0 and/or Tiger? > |