Objective-C pocket reference
Objective-C is an exciting and dynamic approach to C-based object-oriented programming; it's the approach adopted by Apple as the foundation for programming under Mac OS X, a Unix-based operating system gaining wide acceptance among programmers and other technologists. Objective-C is easy to...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Sebastopol, California :
O'Reilly
2002.
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| Edición: | First edition |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626884106719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Objective-C Pocket Reference; 1.1.2. Acknowledgments; 1.2. What Is Objective-C?; 1.2.2. Dynamic Typing; 1.2.3. Dynamic Loading; 1.2.4. Which Objective-C?; 1.2.5. How Do I Get Started?; 1.3. Elements of the Language; 1.3.2. Classes; 1.3.2.2. Implementing a class; 1.3.3. Inheritance and Subtyping; 1.3.4. Fields; 1.3.5. Methods; 1.3.5.1.2. One parameter; 1.3.5.1.3. More than one parameter; 1.3.5.1.4. A variable number of parameters; 1.3.5.2. Implementing a method; 1.3.5.3. Calling a method; 1.3.5.4. Naming collisions; 1.3.5.5. Private methods; 1.3.5.6. Accessors; 1.3.5.7. Message search paths
- 1.3.5.8. Special receivers1.3.5.9. Selectors; 1.3.6. Categories; 1.3.6.2. Implementing a category; 1.3.7. Protocols; 1.3.7.2. Adopting a protocol; 1.3.7.3. Checking for conformity to a protocol; 1.3.7.4. Informal protocols; 1.3.8. Declarations; 1.3.8.2. Static typing; 1.3.8.3. Type qualifiers; 1.3.9. Predefined Types, Constants, and Variables; 1.3.9.2. Constants; 1.3.9.3. Variables; 1.4. Compiler and Preprocessor Directives; 1.4.2. Forward Declarations; 1.4.3. Expanding Directives; 1.4.3.2. Using @defs; 1.4.3.3. Using @""string""; 1.4.4. Preprocessor Symbols; 1.5. Compiler Flags
- 1.6. Remote Messaging1.6.2. Return Value Qualifiers; 1.6.3. Object Qualifiers; 1.7. Object Lifecycle; 1.7.1.2. Writing creation methods; 1.7.1.3. Sample code for initialization; 1.7.1.4. Initializing classes; 1.7.2. Copying an Object; 1.7.2.2. Writing copy methods; 1.7.3. Deallocating an Object; 1.7.3.2. Writing deallocation methods; 1.8. Runtime Errors; 1.8.2. Exceptions in Cocoa; 1.8.2.2. A Cocoa exception handling example; 1.9. Runtime Environment; 1.9.2. Metaclass Objects; 1.9.3. Selectors; 1.9.4. Protocol Objects; 1.10. Root Classes; 1.10.2. Methods; 1.10.3. The Object Class
- 1.10.3.2. Identifying objects and classes1.10.3.3. Testing object type; 1.10.3.4. Testing inheritance and conformance; 1.10.3.5. Information about methods; 1.10.3.6. Sending messages; 1.10.3.7. Posing; 1.10.3.8. Enforcing intentions; 1.10.3.9. Error handling; 1.10.3.10. Archiving; 1.10.4. The NSObject Class; 1.10.4.2. Identifying objects and classes; 1.10.4.3. Testing inheritance and conformance; 1.10.4.4. Information about methods; 1.10.4.5. Sending messages; 1.10.4.6. Posing; 1.10.4.7. Error handling; 1.10.4.8. Archiving; 1.10.4.9. Reference counting; 1.11. Forwarding Messages
- 1.11.2. NSObject Forwarding1.12. Memory Management; 1.12.2. Reference Counting; 1.12.2.2. Creating a new object; 1.12.2.3. Receiving an object from another scope; 1.12.2.4. Returning an already-stored object; 1.12.2.5. Replacing an already-stored object; 1.12.2.6. Deallocating an object; 1.12.2.7. Retain cycles; 1.12.3. Garbage Collection; 1.13. Archiving Objects; 1.13.2. Archiving Descendants of NSObject; 1.14. Key-Value Coding; 1.14.2. NSKeyValueCoding Methods; 1.14.3. Handling Key Lookup Failures; 1.15. Optimizing Method Calls; 1.16. Objective-C++; 1.17. Objective-C Resources
