4 replies to this topic

[David DelMonte]

As an example,(using the sample Task App).

 

1. Enter some Task info and save.

2. Enter some TaskStep info and save.

3. Switch on the "Require Editing mode to Edit" button.

 

Now I cannot see the Task Steps without editing. It would be great if we could at least see these.

 

[Tarek]

Hi David,

 

The idea is that once you're able to access the task steps, you'll be able to edit them even though the parent is not in edit mode, and thus violating the require editing mode to edit requirement. You can still override this if you wish by setting the taskSteps cell to 'enabled':

 

- (void)viewDidLoad
{
    [super viewDidLoad];
    
    SCClassDefinition *taskDef = (SCClassDefinition *)[self dataDefinitionWithIBName:@"Task"];
    SCPropertyDefinition *taskStepsPDef = [taskDef propertyDefinitionWithName:@"taskSteps"];
    taskStepsPDef.cellActions.willDisplay = ^(SCTableViewCell *cell, NSIndexPath *indexPath)
    {
        cell.enabled = YES;
    };
}

[David DelMonte]

Thanks Tarek. I've been playing around, and I find that the Assigned Task is my real objective.

 

I have this:

 

 

SCClassDefinition *personClass = (SCClassDefinition *)[self dataDefinitionWithIBName:@"TaskEntity"];
SCPropertyDefinition *personDef = [personClass propertyDefinitionWithName:@"assignedTo"];
personDef.cellActions.willDisplay = ^(SCTableViewCell *cell, NSIndexPath *indexPath)
{
cell.enabled = YES;
}; 
 

 

But the selections are not saved.. What am I doing wrong?

[Tarek]

To start with, I don't think "TaskEntity" is of type SCClassDefinition, but that's a different issue  

 

Is the line cell.enabled = YES being called at all if you place a breakpoint there? Make sure that personDef actually has a value.

[David DelMonte]

I just came here to delete that post. You beat me .. I'm all set on this.. Thanks!!