According to OOP standards,
seems more conform. When you call
and then
are you sending messages to the same object?
Do you mean where you use alloc] init] in +(MyButtonCell *)cellWithTag:(NSUInteger) tag color:(NSColor *)color title:(NSString *)title ? If so, it’s a class method so I think you should probably be using:
MyButtonCell *myCell = [[self alloc]init];
Yes, that’s where I meant. I guess I was thinking that I had to call super to get an alloc or init to work, but I guess I get that by inheritance anyway. So, I changed it to self, and of course that worked.
But I still don’t understand why using “super” vs. “NSButtonCell” should give different results. Since my class is a subclass of NSButtonCell, isn’t “super” just a stand in for “NSButtonCell”?
Ric
I don’t really know – as far as I can see, neither should have worked.
Hello,
Sorry to reactivate an old topic, but if I make:
property NSColor : class "NSColor"
property pureWhite : NSColor's whiteColor()
I get this error:
myAppDelegate.applescript:24: error: class “NSColor” doesn’t understand the whiteColor message. (-1708)
It’s a class method, isn’t it? Is the error message appropriate?
Thanks,
You can’t set a property’s initial value to a method call.
Yet it would be convenient … Too bad. 
So would something like:
property:application Finder's name
But it’s never been possible.
This is what init methods are for.