If you have done any iPhone development, you are already intimately familiar with table views. They are an integral part of UIKit. They are highly flexible and customizable.
However, making table views work smoothly with anything but a small, simple, static data set can be trying, to say the least.
Many Cocoa developers have come up with [...]
If you want to run Clang from a GUI you can using the tool at this site:
http://www.karppinen.fi/analysistool/
Not that the scan-build CLI is that intimidating, but if you have any problems getting reports (I just had an issue with a static library), it may help
Now that the 3G s is on its way out along with a new OS, iPhone developers have some new interesting challenges.
You can be sure that all iPhones will be running OS 3.0, but we now have 5 devices to deal with, each with 5 different sets of capabilities.
If you are like me and bought [...]
I’m not at WWDC this year, but in light of the announcements, I figured I would chime in on a few things.
I’ll first get my AT&T hatred out of the way. This isn’t exactly developer related, but it is annoying enough that I feel compelled to address it.
I usually have few complaints about AT&T. My [...]
Getting started in Cocoa can be hard. Just learning the frameworks is a challenge.
Once you get to that point, most or your journey still lies ahead. If you were like me, you probably learned a lot about iPhone programming from online tutorials and books. Then one day, after your 16th tutorial and 3rd book, you [...]
After Scott Stevenson put out this question on Twitter and his subsequent blog post, it got me thinking. When I really started digging into Cocoa, I remember staring at UIViewController and UITableViewControler for hours, maybe days. Figuring out what all of those methods did seemed impossible.
In retrospect, I can see these classes represent some of [...]
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