I guess its a very basic memory concept. But couldn't figure it out what happens with below case. Any insight would be helpful.
This could be similar to Problems with NSString inside viewWillDisappear
But I wanted to know why there requires a @property. How can we do it without taking @property. Please provide some inside view.
in .h I have NSString *someString
in .mm (this is my non-ARC cocos2d+box2d game scene)
-(id)initWithString:(NSString *)tempString
{
if(self = [super init])
{
someString = [[NSString allo]init];
someString = tempString;
}
return self;
}
-(void)onEnterTransitionDidfinish
{
[super onEnterTransitionDidfinish];
NSLog("The String is %@",someString);//Becomes nil here
}
-(void)printString
{
NSLog(@"The String is %@",someString);//This works fine
}
If you are not using ARC then you need to learn a lot more about memory management.
The following two lines:
someString = [[NSString allo]init];
someString = tempString;
should be:
someString = [tempString copy]; // or [tempString retain];
And be sure you call [someString release]
in your dealloc
method.
BTW - you are not using a property. someString
is declared as an instance variable, not a property.