Trailing whitespace cleanup from files in the Code directory.

Used the following command from within the Code dir:
git ls-files *.m *.h *.json | xargs /usr/bin/sed -i '' -E 's/[[:space:]]*$//'
This commit is contained in:
Jawwad Ahmad
2012-09-02 12:47:54 -04:00
parent c70ab49457
commit 8cbdb5f7ed
46 changed files with 250 additions and 250 deletions

View File

@@ -33,25 +33,25 @@ typedef id(^RKObjectConnectionBlock)(RKConnectionMapping *mapping, id source);
appropriate target object(s). It does this by using the value of the object's
fromKeyPath attribute to query instances of the target entity that have the
same value in their toKeyPath attribute.
Note that connectRelationship runs *after* an object's attributes have been
mapped and is dependent upon the results of those mappings. Also, connectRelationship
will never create a new object - it simply looks up existing objects. In effect,
connectRelationship allows foreign key relationships between managed objects
to be automatically maintained from the server to the underlying Core Data object graph.
For example, given a Project object associated with a User, where the 'user' relationship is
specified by a userID property on the managed object:
[mapping connectRelationship:@"user" withMapping:userMapping fromKeyPath:@"userId" toKeyPath:@"id"];
Will hydrate the 'user' association on the managed object with the object
in the local object graph having the primary key specified in the managed object's
userID property.
You can also do the reverse. Given a User object associated with a Project, with a
'project' relationship:
[mapping connectRelationship:@"project" fromKeyPath:@"id" toKeyPath:@"userId" withMapping:projectMapping];
*/
//- (void)connectRelationship:(NSString *)relationshipName fromKeyPath:(NSString *)sourceKeyPath toKeyPath:(NSString *)destinationKeyPath withMapping:(RKMapping *)objectOrDynamicMapping DEPRECATED_ATTRIBUTE;
@@ -59,17 +59,17 @@ typedef id(^RKObjectConnectionBlock)(RKConnectionMapping *mapping, id source);
/**
Conditionally connect a relationship of the object being mapped when the object being mapped has
keyPath equal to a specified value.
For example, given a Project object associated with a User, where the 'admin' relationship is
specified by a adminID property on the managed object:
[mapping connectRelationship:@"admin" fromKeyPath:@"adminId" toKeyPath:@"id" withMapping:userMapping whenValueOfKeyPath:@"userType" isEqualTo:@"Admin"];
Will hydrate the 'admin' association on the managed object with the object
in the local object graph having the primary key specified in the managed object's
userID property. Note that this connection will only occur when the Product's 'userType'
property equals 'Admin'. In cases where no match occurs, the relationship connection is skipped.
@see connectRelationship:withObjectForPrimaryKeyAttribute:
*/
// - (void)connectRelationship:(NSString *)relationshipName fromKeyPath:(NSString *)sourceKeyPath toKeyPath:(NSString *)destinationKeyPath withMapping:(RKMapping *)objectOrDynamicMapping whenValueOfKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath isEqualTo:(id)value DEPRECATED_ATTRIBUTE;
@@ -77,19 +77,19 @@ typedef id(^RKObjectConnectionBlock)(RKConnectionMapping *mapping, id source);
Conditionally connect a relationship of the object being mapped when the object being mapped has
block evaluate to YES. This variant is useful in cases where you want to execute an arbitrary
block to determine whether or not to connect a relationship.
For example, given a Project object associated with a User, where the 'admin' relationship is
specified by a adminID property on the managed object:
[mapping connectRelationship:@"admin" fromKeyPath:@"adminId" toKeyPath:@"adminID" withMapping:userMapping usingEvaluationBlock:^(id data) {
return [User isAuthenticated];
}];
Will hydrate the 'admin' association on the managed object with the object
in the local object graph having the primary key specified in the managed object's
userID property. Note that this connection will only occur when the provided block evalutes to YES.
In cases where no match occurs, the relationship connection is skipped.
@see connectRelationship:withObjectForPrimaryKeyAttribute:
*/