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Objective-C Memory Handling (iPhone)

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2022-12-22 02:42 出处:网络
I can\'t say I really understand the memory handling in Objective-C so I have a couple of questions concerning that.

I can't say I really understand the memory handling in Objective-C so I have a couple of questions concerning that.

  • Do I have to remove t开发者_Python百科he objects "url" and "urlRequest" in the box below or does "urlConnection" take on the responsibility for doing that?

    NSURL* url = [NSURL URLWithString:url];
    NSURLRequest* urlRequest = [[NSURLRequest alloc] initWithURL:url];
    NSURLConnection* urlConnection = [[NSURLConnection alloc] initWithRequest:urlRequest delegate:self];
    
  • What is the difference between the following object creations. Is the ref. counter retained in all cases?

    [[NSString alloc] init];  
    [[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:...];  
    [NSString stringWithString:...];  
    
  • When assigning a property, is the ref. count always retained regardless of whether "assign" or "retain" was set as attribute?


Generally speaking if you obtain an object through a method begining alloc, new or copy, you become responsible for releasing that object. Hence in your first query you'll need to release urlRequest and urlConnection. The url object is an example of an object which you don't need to release, as it is instantiated using a static factory method (URLWithString).

[[NSString alloc] init];

Will initialise a NSString with a reatin count of 1.

[[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:...];  

Again, results in a NSString with retain count of 1. The only difference is you've called a different initializer.

[NSString stringWithString:...];

Creates an autoreleased NSString that is guranteed to remain valid during the current event loop.

As for property attributes, assign will not retain the object passed to the setter.

I know it's a bit dry but the Memory Management Guidelines are a really good reference for this type of question.

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