NSPartyFridge Class Reference

Overview

NSPartyFridge is the mobile subclass of NSFridge, designed specifically for portability at a small sacrifice of the ability to "freeze" other objects. (Note that NSPartyFridge does not implement the NSFreezing protocol.) NSPartyFridge instances are created with the NSTemperature constant NSTemperatureChilled, as it is generally accepted that one would never want to create a warm fridge under any circumstances.

Other advantages of NSPartyFridge over NSFridge are that instances of it typically consume smaller kitchen space allocations, as well as looking like a robot.

Subclassing NSPartyFridge is rarely necessary or recommended, due to the rather complex implementation of the NSFreon backing store, the internals of which are a currently undocumented class cluster. If freezing and mobility are important to your office, you should investigate NSMiniFridge, a public subclass of NSFridge.

NSPartyFridge and its superclass, NSFridge, are toll-free bridged with their counterparts, CFPartyFridge and CFFridge. See Kitchen-Dorm Room Integration Guide for more information on toll-free bridging.

Adopted Protocols

• – decreaseTemperature:

• – addObject:

• – removeObject:

• – isEmpty

• – count

• – initWithSocket:

• – powerOn:

• – powerOff:

• – hasPower

• – socket

• – setSocket:

• – ground

• – setGround:

Tasks

Creating a Fridge

• + fridge
• + fridgeWithShelves:
• + fridgeWithColdOnes:
• + fridgeWithColdOnes:shelves:
• – initWithShelves:
• – initWithColdOnes:
• – initWithColdOnes:shelves:

Querying a Fridge

• – objects
• – topObject
• – coldOnes
• – sodas
• – shelves
• – containsFood
• – goodiesEnumerator

Accessing a Fridge

• – open
• – openLid:
• – close
• – closeLid:

Sorting Fridges

• – unsortedContents

  Note: Sorting party fridge contents is currently not supported. You must extract its contents onto an instance of NSCounter and sort using the space provided by that.