Comparison between pointer and integer
13,951
In your code, charsSinceLastUpdate
is a pointer, you need to define it without the *
:
int charsSinceLastUpdate = 0;
Unless, of course, you meant to define it as a pointer, in which case you'd need to use the dereference operator to retrieve the value that it's pointing to, like so:
if(*charsSinceLastUpdate >= 36) {
//...
}
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Author by
N S
Updated on June 04, 2022Comments
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N S 7 months
I'm just learning Cocoa (coming from C#) and I'm getting a strange error for something that seems really simple. (
charsSinceLastUpdate >= 36
)#import "CSMainController.h" @implementation CSMainController //global vars int *charsSinceLastUpdate = 0; NSString *myString = @"Hello world"; // - (void)applicationDidFinishLaunching:(NSNotification *)aNotification { ... } //other functions - (void)textDidChange:(NSNotification *)aNotification { NSLog(@"charsSinceLastUpdate=%i",charsSinceLastUpdate); if (charsSinceLastUpdate>=36) { // <- THIS line returns the error: Comparison between pointer and integer charsSinceLastUpdate=0; [statusText setStringValue:@"Will save now!"]; } else { charsSinceLastUpdate++; [statusText setStringValue:@"Not saving"]; } } //my functions - (void)showNetworkErrorAlert:(BOOL)showContinueWithoutSavingOption { ... } // @end
Any help would be appreciated, thanks!
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N S over 12 yearsThanks, I thought the * was just a common naming convention