Without this fix, certain JS contents could cause `- CPDictionary description` and `- CPArray description` to crash.
This change limits how deeply the description code will recurse before returning a default "…" description.
In Cocoa, viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview: are called when views are instantiated from code or from a nib.
Previously in Cappuccino, when a view was instantiated from a cib, the _subviews of the view were directly set from the decoded subview array. This short-circuited all of the normal notifications a view receives when added to a superview, including viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview:. As a result, some views that override these methods, such as CPSearchField, were not set up correctly when instantiated from a cib.
With this commit, subviews instantiated from a cib are manually added to their superview, thus ensuring they go through the same cycle as views instantiated from code, and ensuring that viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview: are called.
Closes#1699
This change makes CPDictionary descriptions exactly like Objective-C literals. Later when Objective-J adds support for such literals too, it'll be possible to just copy and paste a CPDictionary description into code.
Also updated CPArray to look similar for consistency.
- Made CPDescriptionOfObject smarter about detecting CG objects
- CPObject, CPArray, CPDictionary do a better (as in perfect) job of indenting nested objects
- CPDictionary is displayed using Cocoa-style key = value; notation
Martin CarlbergandGitHub
cacaodev
daboe01
Alexander Ljungberg
Aparajita Fishman
Aparajita Fishman