Re: Forcing NSUserDefaults being written to disk?

FROM : Alex Rice
DATE : Thu Jan 09 16:18:32 2003

On Wednesday, January 8, 2003, at 01:51  PM, Pierre-Olivier Latour
wrote:

> + (void) initialize
> {
>    NSMutableDictionary*            defaults = [NSMutableDictionary
> dictionary];
>    [defaults setInt:640 forKey:kKey_ScreenWidth];
>    [defaults setInt:480 forKey:kKey_ScreenHeight];
>    [defaults setInt:32 forKey:kKey_ScreenDepth];
>    [defaults setInt:16 forKey:kKey_ZDepth];
>    [defaults setBool:YES forKey:kKey_VerticalSync];
>    [defaults setInt:0 forKey:kKey_MaxFPS];
>    [defaults setBool:YES forKey:kKey_LogFile];
>    [defaults setInt:8765 forKey:kKey_ServerPort];
>    [defaults setBool:NO forKey:kKey_HighPriorityThread];
>    [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] registerDefaults:defaults];
> }


NSMutableDictionary does not respond to setInt: or setBool:. Those are
messages that were only recently added to NSUserDefaults, not
NSMutableDictionary.

AFAIK to use NSUserDefaults registerDefaults: you must use NSNumbers
and put those into your NSMutableDictionary, then passing it to
registerDefaults:.

BTW synchronize is called automatically in NSDocument apps.


  Alex Rice <<email_removed>> | Mindlube Software  |
http://mindlube.com

  what a waste of thumbs that are opposable
  to make machines that are disposable  Ani DiFranco
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