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Core Data iOS Essentials

You're reading from   Core Data iOS Essentials Knowing Core Data gives you the option of creating data-driven iOS apps, and this book is the perfect way to learn as it takes you through the process of creating an actual app with hands-on instructions.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2011
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849690942
Length 340 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Core Data iOS Essentials
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Overview FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding Core Data 3. Understanding Objective-C Protocol and Table View 4. Designing a Data Model and Building Data Objects for Customers 5. Creating, Listing, and Deleting Names of Customers 6. Creating, Listing, Displaying, and Deleting Records of Customers 7. Updating and Searching Records of Customers 8. Entering, Saving, Listing, and Deleting the Records of the Products Sold to the Customers 9. Entering, Displaying, and Deleting the Stock 10. Editing the Stock Information 11. Displaying the Products for Sale and Updating the Stock Appendix

Core Data API


The Core Data API, also called the stack, consists of three main components:

  • NSPersistentStoreCoordinator

  • NSManagedObjectModel

  • NSManagedObjectContext

The PersistentStoreCoordinator plays a major role in storing and retrieving managed objects from the Persistent Store via ManagedObjectContext. We can see in the following figure how the three are related:

The Managed Object Model (an instance of NSManagedObjectModel class) is created from the data model of our application. If there is more than one data model in our application, the Managed Object Model is created by merging all of the data models found in the application bundle. The managed object (instance of the NSManagedObject class or its subclass) represents an instance of an entity that is maintained (managed) by the Core Data framework. A managed object is an instance of an Objective-C class, but it differs from other objects in three main ways:

  • A managed object must be an instance of NSManagedObject or of a class...

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