In this tutorial for sheet programming in cocoa, I am told to invoke the following method:
[[alert beginSheetModalForWindow:[searchField window]
modalDelegate:self
didEndSelector:@selector(alertDidEnd:returnCode:contextInfo:)
contextInfo:nil];
I have written this as follows in ruby,
alert.beginSheetModalForWindow(self.window,
modalDelegate:self,
didEndSelector: :alertDidEnd,
contextInfo:nil)
Of course, the didEndSelector
part is wrong. Later in my code I have a method alertDidEnd, which takes returnCode and contextInfo as arguments. When I looked at self.methods
I noticed that the method is liste开发者_StackOverflow社区d as alertDidEnd:returnCode:contextInfo:
. In the sample code above an '@' is used to mark the selector. This is accomplished in Macruby with a symbol, but in this case the symbol would contain colons, which is not allowed. How should I represent this method name as a symbol? I wasn't able to find this information on my own, where should I have looked that I didn't?
Thanks!
As noted in the MacRuby docs, symbols are bridged with selectors. So you'd do:
alert.beginSheetModalForWindow(self.window,
modalDelegate:self,
didEndSelector: :'alertDidEnd:returnCode:contextInfo:',
contextInfo:nil)
Have you tried using a Symbol? It seems to work in RubyCocoa.
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