Just by giving this a quick glance; you need to initialize the NSManagedObject using NSManagedObject's initWithEntity:insertIntoManagedObjectContext:, thereby actually inserting it into the context. I suggest you take a look at The NSManagedObject class reference and Apple's Core Data programming guide I've found both extremely helpful.
Just by giving this a quick glance; you need to initialize the NSManagedObject using NSManagedObject's initWithEntity:insertIntoManagedObjectContext:, thereby actually inserting it into the context. I suggest you take a look at The NSManagedObject class reference and Apple's Core Data programming guide. I've found both extremely helpful.
Ah, got it. Thanks! I knew I was missing one line.
Appreciate it! – Mason Aug 15 at 5:35.
You create a NSManagedObject the non standard way. Normally you would ask the CoreData to get a NSManagedObject with an NSEntityDescription. You can do this by using the NSEntityDescription entityForName:inManagedObjectContext: shortcut NSEntityDescription *entity = NSEntityDescription entityForName:@"RecentSearch" inManagedObjectContext:self.
Moc; where self. Moc is your NSManagedObject context created on application initialization. A piece of sample code is included when you start a project with CoreData support in your app delegate.
Basically this asks your CoreData model (NSManagedObjectModel) for an entity defined there. The above is used for querying something in CoreData.To insert a new object into the CoreData storage you would use the shortcut NSManagedObject *myManagedObject = NSEntityDescription insertNewObjectForEntityForName:@"RecentSearch" inManagedObjectContext:self. Moc; Now there exists a new managed object in your memory.
That object can be filled with data and will be written to the underlying persistent storage when you call self. Moc save:&error; Hope this helps a little bit.
Normally you would ask the CoreData to get a NSManagedObject with an NSEntityDescription. Moc is your NSManagedObject context created on application initialization. A piece of sample code is included when you start a project with CoreData support in your app delegate.
Basically this asks your CoreData model (NSManagedObjectModel) for an entity defined there. The above is used for querying something in CoreData. Now there exists a new managed object in your memory.
That object can be filled with data and will be written to the underlying persistent storage when you call self. Hope this helps a little bit.
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