FROM : Tom Harrington
DATE : Fri Jul 21 05:18:11 2006
On 7/20/06, Mike Kobb <<email_removed>> wrote:
> Okay, I'm using the default connection in this case, so that's good
> for the server side. On the client side, where I'm calling
> NSConnection" rootProxyForConnectionWithRegisteredName:host: method,
> would I also receive a notification if the server bails out from
> under me?
Yeah, it should work on both ends.
> And, a more-general question. Apple's developer documentation says
> that one should not depend upon notifications for critical events,
> because although every effort is made to deliver them, they're not
> guaranteed. In practice, just how reliable are they?
In most cases, very reliable. In practice you may want to catch
exceptions as a last-ditch way to avoid crashing.
--
Tom Harrington
<email_removed>
AIM: atomicbird1
DATE : Fri Jul 21 05:18:11 2006
On 7/20/06, Mike Kobb <<email_removed>> wrote:
> Okay, I'm using the default connection in this case, so that's good
> for the server side. On the client side, where I'm calling
> NSConnection" rootProxyForConnectionWithRegisteredName:host: method,
> would I also receive a notification if the server bails out from
> under me?
Yeah, it should work on both ends.
> And, a more-general question. Apple's developer documentation says
> that one should not depend upon notifications for critical events,
> because although every effort is made to deliver them, they're not
> guaranteed. In practice, just how reliable are they?
In most cases, very reliable. In practice you may want to catch
exceptions as a last-ditch way to avoid crashing.
--
Tom Harrington
<email_removed>
AIM: atomicbird1
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Mike Kobb | Jul 20, 23:35 | |
| Tom Harrington | Jul 21, 00:12 | |
| Mike Kobb | Jul 21, 03:04 | |
| Tom Harrington | Jul 21, 05:18 | |
| Michael Ash | Jul 21, 05:28 | |
| Mike Kobb | Jul 21, 19:37 |






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