Reputation: 59
I have used NSNumber
as property in my core data class as shown below.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber * favStatus;
In real application I retrieve and store the object in a dictionary as below within a loop and add them to an Array.
NSMutableDictionary *msgDictionary = [[NSMutableDictionary alloc] init];
Deal *obj=(Deal *)[fetchedDealObjects objectAtIndex:i];
msgDictionary=[NSMutableDictionary dictionaryWithObjectsAndKeys:
obj.dealId, @"dealId",
obj.dealName, @"dealName",
obj.senderName, @"senderName",
obj.dealMessage, @"dealMessage",
obj.imageStatus, @"imageStatus",
obj.imageName, @"imageName",
obj.dealType, @"dealType",
obj.remindStatus, @"remindStatus",
obj.readStatus, @"readStatus",
obj.dealdate,@"dealDate",
obj.favStatus, @"favStatus",
obj.dealAddr,@"dealAddr",
//obj.dealdate,@"dealDate",
obj.dealEndDate,@"dealEndDate",
nil];
Now I read the array using a loop and checking the values as below for the favStatus
field.
if ([[allDealsArray objectAtIndex:indexPath.row]valueForKey:@"favStatus"]==[NSNumber numberWithInt:0]) {
//number 0 found in core data
}else{
//number 0 not found in the core data
}
My problem is though the values are 0
in core data tables, 64 bit architecture phones doesn't recognize them as 0. It always goes to the else block.
But it works just fine in iPhone 5 and previous models (non 64 bit architecture).
Has anyone encountered this issue? Thanks in advance.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 88
Reputation: 986
With NSNumber
you should use isEqualToNumber:
method instead of '=='
.
In this case I think you should try:
int favStatusVal = [[[allDealsArray objectAtIndex:indexPath.row]valueForKey:@"favStatus"] intValue];
if (favStatusVal == 0) {
//number 0 found in core data
}else{
//number 0 not found in the core data
}
Upvotes: 1