NSNotificationMBS.description as string

dim n as NSNotificationMBS = NSNotificationMBS.notificationWithName("Hello")
MsgBox n.description

This is a text representation for debugging.
(Read only property)

NSNotificationMBS.Handle as Integer

(Read and Write property)

NSNotificationMBS.name as string

The name of the notification. Typically you use this method to find out what kind of notification you are dealing with when you receive a notification.
Notification names can be any string. To avoid name collisions, you might want to use a prefix that's specific to your application.
(Read only property)

NSNotificationMBS.objectHandle as Integer

May be useful for declares.
(Read only property)

Some examples using this property:

• /MacFrameworks/Blocks test

NSNotificationMBS.objectVariant as Variant

The object associated with the notification. This is often the object that posted this notification. It may be nil.
Typically you use this method to find out what object a notification applies to when you receive a notification.

See the FAQ for the list of supported NSObject types for variant conversion.
(Read only property)

Some examples using this property:

• /MacBase/Menus/Cocoa Menu Modification
• /MacCocoa/readToEndOfFileInBackgroundAndNotify Test

NSNotificationMBS.userInfo as dictionary

// tests dictionary conversion:

dim d as new Dictionary

dim x as new Dictionary
x.Value("Hello") = "World"

dim b as Boolean = true
dim s as Single = 2.3
dim dd as Double = 3.4
dim h as int64 = 1234

d.Value(1) = 1
d.Value(2) = 2.0
d.Value(3) = x
d.Value(4) = "Hello"
d.Value(5) = b
d.Value(6) = s
d.Value(7) = dd
d.Value(8) = h

dim n as new NSNotificationMBS("test", nil, d)

dim nd as Dictionary = n.userInfo

// check nd object
break

Returns the user information dictionary associated with the receiver. May be nil.
The user information dictionary stores any additional objects that objects receiving the notification might use.
(Read only property)