Question

I’m trying to use a global array in the appdelegate as a quick fix for a demo I’m building. The relevant code for this

.h file has the declaration

{
NSMutableArray *trnEntered;
}

@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *trnEntered

.m file has the following code –

trnEntered = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init];
NSLog(@"%@",[trnEntered count]); // prints null.
[trnEntered addObject:@"1"];
NSLog(@"%@",[trnEntered count]); // exec bad access.

Not sure where I’m going wrong here. Looks fairly straight forward.

Thanks for the help in advance,

Teja.

Answer 1

There seems to be a problem with your code:

NSLog(@"%@",[trnEntered count]); // prints null.
[trnEntered addObject:@"1"]; 
NSLog(@"%@",[trnEntered count]); // exec bad access.

Both calls to NSLog are trying to print an NSUInteger as an Objective-C object. This is going to cause a problem. You should use NSLog(@"%d", [trnEntered count]);

I would suggest that you read more on format specifiers, there is a lot of useful information.

As a little more information: the second NSlog is trying to print the description of the NSObject that the code claims is located at memory location 0x00000001.