I've some really simple code that checks if my bool is == YES but it does not ever enter.
NSLog(@"boool %d",self.arrayAlr开发者_运维百科eadyPopulated );
if (self.arrayAlreadyPopulated == YES)
{
Match *aMatch = [appDelegate.matchScoresArray objectAtIndex:(numMatchCounter)];
aMatch.teamName1 = TeamNameHolder;
}
else
{
Match *aMatch = [[Match alloc] init];
aMatch.teamName1 = TeamNameHolder;
[appDelegate.matchScoresArray addObject:aMatch];
[aMatch release];
}
The debug at the top says that the value of self.arrayAlreadyPopulated is 1 on the 2nd pass as it should be.
But it never enters the first first part but jumps down to the 'else'
I cant see for the life of me what the problem is. -.-
Anybody able to clue me in?
Thanks -Code
EDIT declaration code
BOOL arrayAlreadyPopulated;
@property (nonatomic) BOOL arrayAlreadyPopulated;
@synthesize arrayAlreadyPopulated;
Don't compare a BOOL
against YES
or NO
. They can carry values that are not NO
but don't compare equal to YES
. Instead, use the boolean expression directly in the if
statement:
if (self.arrayAlreadyPopulated)
{
// ...
}
arrayAlreadyPopulated
is probably not actually a BOOL. If, for example, it was a float, the %d would still print 1.
Check and double check that you're assigning the value to arrayAlreadyPopulated
always as self.arrayAlreadyPopulated = YES
instead of just arrayAlreadyPopulated = YES
.
Sometimes, using the property v/s the associated variable of the property interchangeably doesn't always work out the way you'd expect it to. Use the "variable" name only if you're using it to release memory by [variable release]
statement, just the way you'll find it in any Apple example code. In all other cases use self.propertyname
.
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