NorrinRadd

Q: What’s wrong with this code?

NSLock* arrayLock = GetArrayLock();
NSMutableArray* myArray = GetSharedArray();
id anObject;

[arrayLock lock];
anObject = [myArray objectAtIndex:0];
[arrayLock unlock];

NorrinRadd

#if __has_attribute(objc_requires_super)
#define  NS_REQUIRES_SUPER __attribute((objc_requires_super))
#endif

NorrinRadd

// TestClass.h
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
@protocol TestProtocol <NSObject>
@optional
- (void) testProtocolMethod;
@end

@interface TestClass: NSObject
{
    // Struct that will hold the methods that the delegate implements

NorrinRadd

#import <objc/runtime.h>
#import <objc/message.h>
#import <QuartzCore/QuartzCore.h>

#define PROPERTY(propName) NSStringFromSelector(@selector(propName))

// You should only use this in debug builds. It doesn't use private API, but I wouldn't ship it.
#ifdef DEBUG

static void PSPDFSwizzleMethod(Class c, SEL orig, SEL new) {

NorrinRadd

" Configuration file for vim
" Took some cues from https://github.com/staticshock/dotfiles/blob/master/.vim/vimrc

set modeline
set modelines=4
autocmd FileType gitcommit,gitrebase setlocal nomodeline

" Normally we use vim-extensions. If you want true vi-compatibility
" remove change the following statements
set nocompatible	" Use Vim defaults instead of 100% vi compatibility

NorrinRadd

let p =  UILabel()
var prompt: NSString?
p.text = (prompt != nil) ? prompt! : "This is a prompt question"
        
let enter = UIButton.buttonWithType(UIButtonType.System) as UIButton
let bt = (buttonText != nil) ? buttonText : "Enter"
enter.setTitle(bt, forState: UIControlState.Normal)

var buttonTextColor: UIColor?
(buttonTextColor != nil) ? enter.setTitleColor(buttonTextColor, forState: UIControlState.Normal) : {};

NorrinRadd

/* Native binding */

extern "C" {
    void _requestProducts(
            char** sProductIdentifiers,     uint32_t rp_len,
            ManagedRequestCallback callback) {
        
        NSMutableSet* productIdentifiers = [[NSMutableSet alloc] initWithCapacity:20];
        for (int i=0; i<rp_len; i++) {
            [productIdentifiers addObject:GetStringParam(sProductIdentifiers[i])];

NorrinRadd

public class MonoPInvokeCallbackAttribute : System.Attribute
	{
		private Type type;
		public MonoPInvokeCallbackAttribute( Type t ) { type = t; }
	}

NorrinRadd

[18:15:43]  <Chris>	 Norrin: it's, like all C declarations, "declaration follows use".

[18:16:14]  <Chris>	 So consider char (*x)[42]; You can then reason that *x is a char[42]. And (*x)[3] is a char.

[18:16:46]  <Chris>	 Norrin: and in the case of char *x[42]; you can say that x[3] is a char * and *x[3] is a char.

so [] has precedence over *.  hence why the () are required depending on intention. 

[18:14:32]  <Chris>	 Norrin: char *(*a)[42]; is a pointer to array of 42 char pointers.

NorrinRadd

@interface blah : blah
-(id)init NS_UNAVAILABLE;
@end 

@implementation
-(id)init{abort();}

-(instancetype)internalInit {
    return [super init];
}