Struct CKRecordZone

Source

pub struct CKRecordZone { /* private fields */ }

Available on crate feature CKRecordZone only.

Expand description

Apple’s documentation

Implementations§

Source §

pub unsafe fn initWithZoneName( this: Allocated<Self>, zone_name: &NSString, ) -> Retained<Self>

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pub unsafe fn initWithZoneID( this: Allocated<Self>, zone_id: &CKRecordZoneID, ) -> Retained<Self>

Available on crate feature CKRecordZoneID only.

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pub unsafe fn zoneID(&self) -> Retained<CKRecordZoneID>

Available on crate feature CKRecordZoneID only.

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pub unsafe fn capabilities(&self) -> CKRecordZoneCapabilities

Capabilities on locally-created record zones are not valid until the record zone is saved. Capabilities on record zones fetched from the server are valid.

Available on crate feature CKReference only.

The share property on a record zone will only be set on zones fetched from the server and only if a corresponding zone-wide share record for the zone exists on the server.

You can create a zone-wide share for a zone using -[CKShare initWithRecordZoneID:].

Zone-wide sharing is only supported in zones with the CKRecordZoneCapabilityZoneWideSharing sharing capability. You cannot share a zone if it already contains shared records.

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pub unsafe fn encryptionScope(&self) -> CKRecordZoneEncryptionScope

The encryption scope determines the granularity at which encryption keys are stored within the zone.

Zone encryption scope defaults to CKRecordZoneEncryptionScopePerRecord and can only be modified before zone creation. Attempting to change the encryption scope of an existing zone is invalid and will result in an error.

Zones using CKRecordZoneEncryptionScopePerZone can only use zone-wide sharing and are not compatible with older device OS versions. Refer to CKRecordZoneEncryptionScope for more info.

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pub unsafe fn setEncryptionScope( &self, encryption_scope: CKRecordZoneEncryptionScope, )

Setter for encryptionScope.

Methods from Deref<Target = NSObject>§

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pub fn doesNotRecognizeSelector(&self, sel: Sel) -> !

Handle messages the object doesn’t recognize.

See Apple’s documentation for details.

Methods from Deref<Target = AnyObject>§

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pub fn class(&self) -> &'static AnyClass

Dynamically find the class of this object.

§Panics

May panic if the object is invalid (which may be the case for objects returned from unavailable init/new methods).

§Example

Check that an instance of NSObject has the precise class NSObject.

use objc2::ClassType;
use objc2::runtime::NSObject;

let obj = NSObject::new();
assert_eq!(obj.class(), NSObject::class());

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pub unsafe fn get_ivar<T>(&self, name: &str) -> &T
where T: Encode,

👎Deprecated: this is difficult to use correctly, use Ivar::load instead.

Use Ivar::load instead.

§Safety

The object must have an instance variable with the given name, and it must be of type T.

See Ivar::load_ptr for details surrounding this.

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pub fn downcast_ref<T>(&self) -> Option<&T>
where T: DowncastTarget,

Attempt to downcast the object to a class of type T.

This is the reference-variant. Use Retained::downcast if you want to convert a retained object to another type.

§Mutable classes

Some classes have immutable and mutable variants, such as NSString and NSMutableString.

When some Objective-C API signature says it gives you an immutable class, it generally expects you to not mutate that, even though it may technically be mutable “under the hood”.

So using this method to convert a NSString to a NSMutableString, while not unsound, is generally frowned upon unless you created the string yourself, or the API explicitly documents the string to be mutable.

See Apple’s documentation on mutability and on isKindOfClass: for more details.

§Generic classes

Objective-C generics are called “lightweight generics”, and that’s because they aren’t exposed in the runtime. This makes it impossible to safely downcast to generic collections, so this is disallowed by this method.

You can, however, safely downcast to generic collections where all the type-parameters are AnyObject.

§Panics

This works internally by calling isKindOfClass:. That means that the object must have the instance method of that name, and an exception will be thrown (if CoreFoundation is linked) or the process will abort if that is not the case. In the vast majority of cases, you don’t need to worry about this, since both root objects NSObject and NSProxy implement this method.

§Examples

Cast an NSString back and forth from NSObject.

use objc2::rc::Retained;
use objc2_foundation::{NSObject, NSString};

let obj: Retained<NSObject> = NSString::new().into_super();
let string = obj.downcast_ref::<NSString>().unwrap();
// Or with `downcast`, if we do not need the object afterwards
let string = obj.downcast::<NSString>().unwrap();

Try (and fail) to cast an NSObject to an NSString.

use objc2_foundation::{NSObject, NSString};

let obj = NSObject::new();
assert!(obj.downcast_ref::<NSString>().is_none());

Try to cast to an array of strings.

use objc2_foundation::{NSArray, NSObject, NSString};

let arr = NSArray::from_retained_slice(&[NSObject::new()]);
// This is invalid and doesn't type check.
let arr = arr.downcast_ref::<NSArray<NSString>>();

This fails to compile, since it would require enumerating over the array to ensure that each element is of the desired type, which is a performance pitfall.

Downcast when processing each element instead.

use objc2_foundation::{NSArray, NSObject, NSString};

let arr = NSArray::from_retained_slice(&[NSObject::new()]);

for elem in arr {
    if let Some(data) = elem.downcast_ref::<NSString>() {
        // handle `data`
    }
}