Xcode Tutorial

JohnEH · Sep 4, 2012

Ref:Tutorial: Using Xcode to Write “Hello, World!” for OS X.
Source: http://developer.apple.com

Problem: I don't know what to enter in the Class dialogue in step 3 of the ref.
Ver: Xcode 4.4.1

Step 3. "Specify That the new file is a subclass of NSView, and click next:

The example window has one dialogue box while Xcode4 on my system has two dialogue boxes.

The "Next" button would NOT become active until The Class dialogue box had an entry.
JohnEH

Raz0rEdge · Sep 4, 2012

Put the class name in one box and NSView in the other box..

JohnEH · Sep 5, 2012

Class Name

The questions is: what is the Class Name to enter in the Class dialogue box??

JohnEH · Sep 5, 2012

Class Name

JohnEH said:
Ref:Tutorial: Using Xcode to Write “Hello, World!” for OS X.
Source: http://developer.apple.com

Problem: I don't know what to enter in the Class dialogue in step 3 of the ref.
Ver: Xcode 4.4.1

Step 3. "Specify That the new file is a subclass of NSView, and click next:

The example window has one dialogue box while Xcode4 on my system has two dialogue boxes.

The "Next" button would NOT become active until The Class dialogue box had an entry.
JohnEH

NEW: The questions is: what is the name of the class name to enter into the class dialogue box???

Raz0rEdge · Sep 5, 2012

The Class name is whatever (MySuperDuperClass for example) you want to call your custom class, in the Subclass of portion you want to put in "NSView" since that's what you are trying to subclass..

JohnEH · Sep 5, 2012

Thanks

Raz0rEdge said:
The Class name is whatever (MySuperDuperClass for example) you want to call your custom class, in the Subclass of portion you want to put in "NSView" since that's what you are trying to subclass..

Thanks as I had expected but couldn't confirm in my 3 books. JohnEH

Xcode Tutorial

JohnEH

Raz0rEdge

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JohnEH

JohnEH

Raz0rEdge

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JohnEH

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