If you meant to make this an instance method, change that + to - (do the same in declaration).
If you meant to make this an instance method, change that + to - (do the same in declaration): - (void) hit { NSLog(@"hit"); _nPerfectSlides = 0; _game show }.
– Ahoura Ghotbi Nov 4 at 23:36 1 Create an instance of the class and call the instance method on that instance… – Arkku Nov 4 at 23:37 4 You seem not to have grasped the core concepts of OOP. Have you assimilated docs like this one? Otierney.Net/objective-c.
Html – Cyrille Nov 4 at 23:42 @Cyrille you are right, I am new to OOP tbh, used to structured coding. I am reading a few docs around the net and trying to figure it out and also shape up my OOP. But thanks anyways – Ahoura Ghotbi Nov 4 at 1:16.
An instance variable is, as its name suggests, only accessible in the instance methods (those declared with -). Class methods (declared with +) have no access to instance variable, no more than they have access to the self object.
– Ahoura Ghotbi Nov 4 at 23:37 I don't understand your comment. Either you change your + (void) hit into a - (void) hit, or you declare _nPerfectSlides on a global level, outside of your class' @interface. – Cyrille Nov 4 at 23:39 @Ahoura Ghotbi: use global variable just as Cyrille said.
– user523234 Nov 5 at 3:37.
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