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Two possibilities. First, is the code of setCompanyName within the
implimentation bracket of the m file? Second, is it defined somewhere in an
interface bracket for that class? While it's not always necessary to put a
method in an interface bracket?
If something isn't between:
@implementation myClass
And
@end
you have to use standard c notation, because it's not a class method.
Donald
on 11/29/01 2:47 PM, email@hidden at email@hidden wrote:
Well, it's strange to me at least. I'm getting a bunch of errors on code
that compiled before with zero errors; only difference is that it was a
"document-based" Cocoa app before, and now it's a straight Cocoa app.
Here is one of the errors that make no sense to me:
" `c' undeclared (first use in this function)"--but it is both declared
and used prior to the line the compiler points to! Here is the code:
- (void)setCompanyName : (NSString *) c
{
[c retain] ;
[companyName release] ;
companyName = c; //this is the highlighted line from the compiler
error
}
Yet another error message says:" illegal statement, missing `;' after
`setCompanyName' "
in spite of the fact that no such semi-colon belongs in the method name
which is the line highlighted by the error message.
No doubt this is something simple and I'm just brain-fried. Anyone?
Brian E. Howard
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Donald Brown
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http://www.eamontales.com
We have met the enemy and he is us - Pogo
| References: | |
| >Re: Strange Errors (From: Donald Brown <email@hidden>) |
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