objc-setassociatedobject-function-error-in-64bit-mode-not-in-32bit

链接：https://github.com/sakkaras/SKSTableView/issues/2

ok guys , there is simple and elegant solution to solve this :) 
little explanation :
On iOS for arm64, the isa field of Objective-C objects is no longer a pointer. 
Some of the bits still encode the pointer to the object's class. But neither OS X nor iOS actually uses all 64 bits of virtual address space. The Objective-C runtime may use these extra bits to store per-object data like its retain count or whether it has been weakly referenced.
They changed "this" to 64bit becouse performance. Re-purposing these otherwise unused bits increases speed and decreases memory size. On iOS 7 the focus is on optimizing retain/release and alloc/dealloc.

from that REASON DON'T

1. read obj->isa directly. The compiler will complain if you do. Trust the Compiler. The Compiler is your friend. Use [obj class] or object_getClass(obj) instead.
2.Don't write obj->isa directly. Use object_setClass() instead.

from that reason you need to change "way" you setting in 2 methods . 
example .

• (NSInteger)subRow
  {
  id myclass = [SKSTableView class];

  
  

  id subRowObj = objc_getAssociatedObject(myclass, SubRowObjectKey);
  return [subRowObj integerValue];
  }

• (void)setSubRow:(NSInteger)subRow
  {
  id subRowObj = [NSNumber numberWithInteger:subRow];

  id myclass = [SKSTableView class];

  objc_setAssociatedObject(myclass, nil, subRowObj, OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN_NONATOMIC);

}
so put example for setSubRow and subRow , id myclass = [SKSTableView class]; 
objc_getAssociatedObject(myclass, SubRowObjectKey);
and 
for objc_setAssociatedObject(myclass, nil, subRowObj, OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN_NONATOMIC);

self-->isa IS PROBLEM on arm64 on iOS .

This works for 32bits and 64bit arch :)