Objective-C Pocket Reference

Autor:: Andrew Duncan

Objective-C Pocket Reference Andrew Duncan - okladka książki

Wydawnictwo:: O'Reilly Media (Z chęcią przeczytam książkę w języku polskim)
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Stron:: 130
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Objective-C is an exciting and dynamic approach to C-based object-oriented programming; it's the approach adopted by Apple as the foundation for programming under Mac OS X, a Unix-based operating system gaining wide acceptance among programmers and other technologists. Objective-C is easy to learn and has a simple elegance that is a welcome breath of fresh air after the abstruse and confusing C++. To help you master the fundamentals of this language, you'll want to keep the Objective-C Pocket Reference close at hand. This small book contains a wealth of valuable information to speed you over the learning curve.In this pocket reference, author Andrew Duncan provides a quick and concise introduction to Objective-C for the experienced programmer. In addition to covering the essentials of Objective-C syntax, Andrew also covers important faces of the language such as memory management, the Objective-C runtime, dynamic loading, distributed objects, and exception handling.O'Reilly's Pocket References have become a favorite among programmers everywhere. By providing important details in a succinct, well-organized format, these handy books deliver just what you need to complete the task at hand. When you've reached a sticking point in your work and need to get to a solution quickly, the new Objective-C Pocket Reference is the book you'll want to have.

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O autorze książki

Contacted on 2nd May '16

_______________

Andrew Duncanâ€™s passion for the Internet and Web Development began from a young age, when he spent much of his time creating websites and installing/managing a 2 km2 wide wireless mesh network for his local, rural community.

After graduating in Business & Management from the University of Glasgow, Andrew was inspired to set up a business offering web development, training and consultancy as SwarmOnline. During expansion, he partnered with Stuart Ashworth at the end of 2010. His experience is now expansive, having worked with a variety of small, medium and multinational businesses for both the public and private sector markets.

Senchaâ€™s technologies first became of interest to Andrew more than three years ago. His knowledge and enthusiasm was recognized in the Sencha Touch App Contest where SwarmOnline secured a top 10 place.

This talent did not go unrecognized as Sencha soon signed SwarmOnline as their first official partner outside the US.

When not immersed in technology, Andrew lives in Glasgowâ€™s West End with his girlfriend, Charlotte. He enjoys skiing, curling and DIY projects. Andrew can be found on swarmonline.com/blog, by email and twitter.

CONTACTED 3/7/14

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Szczegóły książki

ISBN Ebooka:: 978-05-965-5219-0, 9780596552190
Data wydania ebooka :: 2002-12-19 Data wydania ebooka często jest dniem wprowadzenia tytułu do sprzedaży i może nie być równoznaczna z datą wydania książki papierowej. Dodatkowe informacje możesz znaleźć w darmowym fragmencie. Jeśli masz wątpliwości skontaktuj się z nami sklep@ebookpoint.pl.
Język publikacji:: angielski
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Informatyka » Programowanie
Informatyka » Programowanie » Objective-C - Programowanie

Spis treści książki

Objective-C Pocket Reference
1. Objective-C Pocket Reference
- 1.1. Introduction
  - 1.1.1. Typographic Conventions
  - 1.1.2. Acknowledgments
- 1.2. What Is Objective-C?
  - 1.2.1. Dynamic Dispatch
  - 1.2.2. Dynamic Typing
  - 1.2.3. Dynamic Loading
  - 1.2.4. Which Objective-C?
  - 1.2.5. How Do I Get Started?
- 1.3. Elements of the Language
  - 1.3.1. Objects
  - 1.3.2. Classes
    - 1.3.2.1. Declaring an interface
    - 1.3.2.2. Implementing a class
  - 1.3.3. Inheritance and Subtyping
  - 1.3.4. Fields
    - 1.3.4.1. Access modifiers
  - 1.3.5. Methods
    - 1.3.5.1. Declaring a method
      - 1.3.5.1.1. No parameters
      - 1.3.5.1.2. One parameter
      - 1.3.5.1.3. More than one parameter
      - 1.3.5.1.4. A variable number of parameters
    - 1.3.5.2. Implementing a method
    - 1.3.5.3. Calling a method
    - 1.3.5.4. Naming collisions
    - 1.3.5.5. Private methods
    - 1.3.5.6. Accessors
    - 1.3.5.7. Message search paths
    - 1.3.5.8. Special receivers
    - 1.3.5.9. Selectors
  - 1.3.6. Categories
    - 1.3.6.1. Declaring a category
    - 1.3.6.2. Implementing a category
  - 1.3.7. Protocols
    - 1.3.7.1. Declaring a protocol
    - 1.3.7.2. Adopting a protocol
    - 1.3.7.3. Checking for conformity to a protocol
    - 1.3.7.4. Informal protocols
  - 1.3.8. Declarations
    - 1.3.8.1. Dynamic typing
    - 1.3.8.2. Static typing
    - 1.3.8.3. Type qualifiers
  - 1.3.9. Predefined Types, Constants, and Variables
    - 1.3.9.1. Types
    - 1.3.9.2. Constants
    - 1.3.9.3. Variables
- 1.4. Compiler and Preprocessor Directives
  - 1.4.1. Class Declarations and Definitions
  - 1.4.2. Forward Declarations
  - 1.4.3. Expanding Directives
    - 1.4.3.1. Using @encode
    - 1.4.3.2. Using @defs
    - 1.4.3.3. Using @"string
  - 1.4.4. Preprocessor Symbols
- 1.5. Compiler Flags
- 1.6. Remote Messaging
  - 1.6.1. Pointer Parameter Qualifiers
  - 1.6.2. Return Value Qualifiers
  - 1.6.3. Object Qualifiers
- 1.7. Object Lifecycle
  - 1.7.1. Creating an Object
    - 1.7.1.1. Calling creation methods
    - 1.7.1.2. Writing creation methods
    - 1.7.1.3. Sample code for initialization
    - 1.7.1.4. Initializing classes
  - 1.7.2. Copying an Object
    - 1.7.2.1. Calling copy methods
    - 1.7.2.2. Writing copy methods
  - 1.7.3. Deallocating an Object
    - 1.7.3.1. Calling deallocation methods
    - 1.7.3.2. Writing deallocation methods
- 1.8. Runtime Errors
  - 1.8.1. Object Error Handling
  - 1.8.2. Exceptions in Cocoa
    - 1.8.2.1. Keywords for handling exceptions
    - 1.8.2.2. A Cocoa exception handling example
- 1.9. Runtime Environment
  - 1.9.1. Class Objects
  - 1.9.2. Metaclass Objects
  - 1.9.3. Selectors
  - 1.9.4. Protocol Objects
- 1.10. Root Classes
  - 1.10.1. Fields
  - 1.10.2. Methods
  - 1.10.3. The Object Class
    - 1.10.3.1. Creating, copying, and freeing objects
    - 1.10.3.2. Identifying objects and classes
    - 1.10.3.3. Testing object type
    - 1.10.3.4. Testing inheritance and conformance
    - 1.10.3.5. Information about methods
    - 1.10.3.6. Sending messages
    - 1.10.3.7. Posing
    - 1.10.3.8. Enforcing intentions
    - 1.10.3.9. Error handling
    - 1.10.3.10. Archiving
  - 1.10.4. The NSObject Class
    - 1.10.4.1. Creating, copying, and freeing objects
    - 1.10.4.2. Identifying objects and classes
    - 1.10.4.3. Testing inheritance and conformance
    - 1.10.4.4. Information about methods
    - 1.10.4.5. Sending messages
    - 1.10.4.6. Posing
    - 1.10.4.7. Error handling
    - 1.10.4.8. Archiving
    - 1.10.4.9. Reference counting
- 1.11. Forwarding Messages
  - 1.11.1. Object Forwarding
  - 1.11.2. NSObject Forwarding
- 1.12. Memory Management
  - 1.12.1. Manual Memory Management
  - 1.12.2. Reference Counting
    - 1.12.2.1. Maintaining an objects reference count
    - 1.12.2.2. Creating a new object
    - 1.12.2.3. Receiving an object from another scope
    - 1.12.2.4. Returning an already-stored object
    - 1.12.2.5. Replacing an already-stored object
    - 1.12.2.6. Deallocating an object
    - 1.12.2.7. Retain cycles
  - 1.12.3. Garbage Collection
- 1.13. Archiving Objects
  - 1.13.1. Archiving Descendants of Object
  - 1.13.2. Archiving Descendants of NSObject
- 1.14. Key-Value Coding
  - 1.14.1. Access Permissions
  - 1.14.2. NSKeyValueCoding Methods
  - 1.14.3. Handling Key Lookup Failures
- 1.15. Optimizing Method Calls
- 1.16. Objective-C++
- 1.17. Objective-C Resources
Index
About the Author
Copyright