Not at all … is the answer to the original question: How necessary is it to search for a path to an image using the NSBundle method pathForResource when creating a UIImage using imageNamed? Not much .. is how correct the accepted answer from Zoul and the other one from Ranga are. To be fair: … Read more
Same problem, but I don’t think we could access it via pathForResource:, except below: UIImage* image = [UIImage imageNamed:@”name-in-asset-catalog”]; It has been clearly documented: Each set in an asset catalog has a name. You can use that name to programmatically load any individual image contained in the set. To load an image, call the UIImage:imageNamed: … Read more
So here’s the solution for this problem after I got the source: I didn’t really pay attention to the posted screenshot, but the target is of type “Command-line Tool“… and since those don’t have a bundle [NSBundle mainBundle] of course returns nil. It’s pretty misleading that Xcode doesn’t complain that it can’t execute the “Copy … Read more
Sascha’s answer got me on the right track. Merging a compiled .mom file from a static library into the .mom file from a host project was relatively simple. Here’s a trivial example: Create a new XCode Static Library project called MyStaticLibrary Create an .xcdatamodel file in MyStaticLibrary called MyStaticLibraryModels.xcdatamodel, add some Entitys, then generate the … Read more
When the unit test harness runs your code, your unit test bundle is NOT the main bundle. Even though you are running tests, not your application, your application bundle is still the main bundle. (Presumably, this prevents the code you are testing from searching the wrong bundle.) Thus, if you add a resource file to … Read more
May be this is useful to you. //Method writes a string to a text file -(void) writeToTextFile{ //get the documents directory: NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains (NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES); NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0]; //make a file name to write the data to using the documents directory: NSString *fileName = [NSString stringWithFormat:@”%@/textfile.txt”, documentsDirectory]; //create content – … Read more
[NSBundle mainBundle] is the basic message-passing syntax in Objective-C.