Tableview:cellForRowAtIndexPath: may be called before the table view has realised it has zero rows and so shouldn't be called Therefore your implementation needs to check that the value of the row being passed in is not outside the bounds of your array. If it is, you need to return an empty cell (the documentation states returning nil will raise an exception).
Tableview:cellForRowAtIndexPath: may be called before the table view has realised it has zero rows and so shouldn't be called. Therefore your implementation needs to check that the value of the row being passed in is not outside the bounds of your array. If it is, you need to return an empty cell (the documentation states returning nil will raise an exception).
There is simply no way that tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath: will be called when the tableView:numberOfRowsInSection: method returns 0. It is likely that the count is being returned incorrectly.
Often you would have a giant switch statement in a cellForRow... Meaning that you have to have a value to return in the default case. I usually return nil there. This is required by the compiler to not show a warning, but it should never be actually called.
This method is only called for row indexes that are possible due to what you reeturn in the numberOfSections and numberOdRowsInSection methods.
First print BNUtilitiesQuick getBizs count; in NSLog and see if it really returns 0. If it shows 0, and if the cellForRowAtIndexPath: still gets called, I suspect there is some ghost hanging around there. :-).
(open your contacts app and search for something.. it will have about 10 rows , 9 are empty and 1 displays "no results").
CellForRowAtIndexPath should not show all PSObjects | Parse.
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