iOS游戏应用源代码——slashingweapon-Pulp-Dossier-20f42b0.zip

// // CAttribute.h // Pulp Dossier // // Created by Courtney Holmes on 6/5/11. // Copyright 2011 CJ Holmes. All rights reserved. // #import <Foundation/Foundation.h> #import "CAttributeCell.h" /* Characters have multiple attribute types in Pulp. Most are pretty simple (string and text) while others are compound attributes with several properties of their own. An character attribute may or may not have a label, which affects how it is displayed. */ @interface CAttribute : NSObject <NSCoding> { NSString *label; } @property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *label; - (NSString*)type; - (id)initWithString:(NSString*)inputString; - (id)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)decoder; - (void)encodeWithCoder:(NSCoder *)encoder; /* Return a UITableViewCell that is configured to display the attribute information correctly and, in some cases, even allow you to edit it without detail views. */ - (CAttributeCell*)cellForTableView:(UITableView *)tableView; /* Returns a detail view controller for the attribute. The intent is for the caller to use it as a modal view both for details and for editing. The caller passes in the current desired editing state. If the editing state is valid for the kind of attribute, then a view controller is returned. For example, string attributes never return a controller because they can be edited within the cell. Ladder attributes have a view for editing (changing the ladder value), but no view for detail display. Tracks have both a detail and an editing display, becuase all of the information for a track won't ever fit inside a cell (unless we make cells a lot bigger). */ - (UIViewController*) detailViewController:(BOOL)editing; /* Takes an abbreviated class name from our xml parser and turns it into the correct class. For example, the XML element name "track" would return the CAttributeTrack class. + (Class)classForString:(NSString*)className; + (NSString*)stringForClass; */ @end