chuanyituoku的专栏

pp105 property - (void)Done {     NSLog(@"Contents of the text field: %@",self.textField.text);          //close the window     [self.presentingViewControllerdismissViewControllerAnimated:YES

To do that, we need to accomplish two things: 1 Create a reference to the label so we can send it messages. 2 Give the label new text to display @property (nonatomic, strong) IBOutlet U

The difference between an action method and a regular method: Nothing. An action method is really just the same as any other method. The only special thing is the (IBAction) specifier. This allows In

- (IBAction)showAlert { UIAlertView *alertView = [[UIAlertView alloc] initWithTitle:@"Hello,World" message:@"This is my first app!"

1. create the second window by new file -> objective-C class (subclass of ViewController). then .xib, .h and .m 2. set Action in the first view to trigger the second window   - (IBAction)showI

1 Set the Action in the second window 2 in .m file, implement the - (IBAction)close method. pp 120 // AboutViewController.m -(IBAction)close {     [self.presentingViewController dismiss

- (void)viewDidLoad {     [super viewDidLoad];     // Do any additional setup after loading the view from its nib.          NSString *htmlFile = [[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:@

Add a simple crossfade after the Start Over button is pressed, so the transition back to round one  won't seem so abrupt. pp146 #import - (IBAction)startOver {     CATransition *tr

Dictionaries cannot contain primitive values such as int and BOOL, only objects. The same thing goes for arrays. If you want to put an int or BOOL values into a dictionary or array, you have to conver

- (void)updateViewDateLabel {     NSDateFormatter *formatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];     [formatter setDateStyle:NSDateFormatterMediumStyle];     [formatter setTimeStyle:NSDateForma

You can't really get a computer to generate numbers that are truly random and unpredictable, but we can employ a so-called pseudo-random generator to spit out numbers that at least appear that way.

We use the function lroudf() to round the decimal number to the nearest whole number. - (IBAction)sliderMoved:(UISlider *)slider {     currentValue = lroundf(slider.value); } pp62

Properties and instance variables have a lot in common. In fact, when you use @synthesize to create the property, it is "backed" by an ivar. That means our slider property stores its value in an insta

Saving - (NSString *)documentsDirectory {     NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES); //asd     NSString *documentsDirectory = [pat

On iOS, apps are event-driven, which means that the objects listen for certain events tooccur and then process them. As strange as it may sound, an app spends most of its timedoing... absolutely not

iOS offers a lot of building blocks in the form of frameworks or "kits". The UIKit framework provides the user interface controls such as buttons, labels and navigation bars. It manages the view contr

Do some setup after loading the view, typically from a nib. - (void)viewDidLoad {     [super viewDidLoad]; // Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.

So what is a point? On the iPhone 3GS and earlier models, as well as the corresponding iPod touch models and the iPad 1 and 2(including mini?), one point corresponds to one pixel. That's easy.  Pixel

To convert our app from portrait into landscape, we have to do three things: 1 Make the view from BullsEyeViewController.xib landscape instead of portrait. 2 Change one line of code in BullsEyeViewC

These three steps are necessary for just about any property you add to the view controller if that property refers to a view in the nib: 1 add @property to the .h file, 2 connect the outlet in Inter

[[[NSBundle mainBundle] infoDictionary] objectForKey:@"CFBundleDisplayName"];