ngcomputing
Registered
Hi, just going through Apples tutorial to build the Currency converter. I have a question about the code in the tutorial. When adding the code to the implementation of the convert: method the sample is as follows :
here is the link : http://developer.apple.com/document...jCTutorial/chapter04/chapter_4_section_6.html
- (IBAction)convertid)sender
{
float rate, amt, total;
amt = [dollarField floatValue];
rate = [rateField floatValue];
total = [Converter convertAmount:amt atRate:rate];
[totalField setFloatValue:total];
[rateField selectText:self];
}
However, I always get a warning that Converter may not respond to convertAmount:amt. And, of course the app doesn't run properly.
I changed the code, and it works, to :
...
Converter *cvt = [[Converter alloc] init];
total = [cvt convertAmount:amt atRate:rate];
[totalField setFloatValue:total];
[rateField selectText:self];
[cvt release];
}
Coming from other OOP languages, it is customary to declare an instance of an object before you implement it's methods. for example in PHP I would do something like :
$myobj = new Converter();
$myobj->convertAmount(amt,rate);
I'm just curious if this is just a mistake on behalf of the tutorials author and if the changes I made is the "proper" way to declare and implement objects, something I'm missing -- any suggestions?
Thanks -
here is the link : http://developer.apple.com/document...jCTutorial/chapter04/chapter_4_section_6.html
- (IBAction)convertid)sender
{
float rate, amt, total;
amt = [dollarField floatValue];
rate = [rateField floatValue];
total = [Converter convertAmount:amt atRate:rate];
[totalField setFloatValue:total];
[rateField selectText:self];
}
However, I always get a warning that Converter may not respond to convertAmount:amt. And, of course the app doesn't run properly.
I changed the code, and it works, to :
...
Converter *cvt = [[Converter alloc] init];
total = [cvt convertAmount:amt atRate:rate];
[totalField setFloatValue:total];
[rateField selectText:self];
[cvt release];
}
Coming from other OOP languages, it is customary to declare an instance of an object before you implement it's methods. for example in PHP I would do something like :
$myobj = new Converter();
$myobj->convertAmount(amt,rate);
I'm just curious if this is just a mistake on behalf of the tutorials author and if the changes I made is the "proper" way to declare and implement objects, something I'm missing -- any suggestions?
Thanks -