Comments on: NSTableView, NSArrayController and editing new rows http://davidbeckblog.com/2009/05/nstableview-nsarraycontroller-and-editing-new-rows/ The ramblings of an obsessed programmer Sun, 25 Jul 2010 08:11:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Adonis http://davidbeckblog.com/2009/05/nstableview-nsarraycontroller-and-editing-new-rows/comment-page-1/#comment-40 Adonis Fri, 18 Sep 2009 07:02:51 +0000 http://davidbeckblog.com/?p=29#comment-40 Hmm.. it didn't like the less than/greater than brackets, so I continue my last sentence: ...something like selection.(whatever is returned by the binding info when you asked for the @"value" binding). Hmm.. it didn’t like the less than/greater than brackets, so I continue my last sentence:

…something like selection.(whatever is returned by the binding info when you asked for the @”value” binding).

]]> By: Adonis http://davidbeckblog.com/2009/05/nstableview-nsarraycontroller-and-editing-new-rows/comment-page-1/#comment-39 Adonis Fri, 18 Sep 2009 06:57:51 +0000 http://davidbeckblog.com/?p=29#comment-39 This assumes you have access to your data (ivar data in your code). What if you don't? A way to do it is by grabbing the NSArrayController (think -infoForBinding:) bound to the table column and also the model key path for said binding. Once you have that then you can get the data for the appropriate row via KVC's -valueForKeyPath: where the path will be something like selection. Cheers This assumes you have access to your data (ivar data in your code). What if you don’t?

A way to do it is by grabbing the NSArrayController (think -infoForBinding:) bound to the table column and also the model key path for said binding. Once you have that then you can get the data for the appropriate row via KVC’s -valueForKeyPath: where the path will be something like selection.

Cheers

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