- MagicalRecord has good reputation as a framework that further abstracts CoreData goodness. So when thinking about the "RestKit to CoreData" piece, it is only natural to get excited about news like: RestKit is built, in part, on top of MagicalRecord !!!
-
CoreData is desirable because of classes like NSFetchedResultsController.h which help to efficiently manage the results returned from a Core Data fetch request. Have a look at the comments for that class and it makes its own usefulness painfully apparent.
- Now CoreData is built upon DataSources such as SQL-lite so I feel that there is an inherent difference in the query language of CoreData which has been written for relational databases versus nosql DBs like CouchDB … but I could be wrong about this and need to collect the opinions of others in the dev community on this matter.
-
If all I'm worried about is the smoothness with which a UITableView updates when used solely against an embedded CouchMobile/TouchDB/SyncPoint instance then I should get and see what it the user experience for the GrocerySync app feels like.
- Look at CouchUITableSource
- Based on https://github.com/couchbaselabs/TouchDB-iOS/wiki/FAQ:
- Couchbase Mobile 2.0 is implemented in an interpreted language (Erlang) whose runtime library needs to be bundled in. This make me think that IF CouchCocoa is the client interfacing with it then CouchUITableSource ends up helping out the same way as NSFetchedResultsController.
- TouchDB is inherently different because it’s using SQL for storage, rather than a custom append-only B-tree implementation. Does this mean that it far better suited for a head on CoreData integration + optimization? *Shrug* ... anyway CouchUITableSource is still there to help for now.
Showing posts with label restkit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label restkit. Show all posts
Monday, March 26, 2012
How to combine: IrisCouch to CouchCocoa to RestKit to CoreData to TouchDB?
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
How to use the ElasticSearch Query DSL
I'm also in the process of developing an ElasticSearch Client based in Objective-C using RestKit, feel free to have a look & use it ... and shoot me an email if you want to contribute:
https://github.com/pulkitsinghal/ElasticSearchClient
Labels:
client,
DSL,
ElasticSearch,
ElasticSearchClient,
facet,
how,
JSON,
learn,
Lucene,
Obj C,
Obj-C,
Objective C,
Objective-C,
query,
range query,
restkit,
serialize,
Solr,
tutorial
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
RestKit - Getting Started w/ examples on iPhone
The lectures provided by Stanford University on iTunes offer a great start for anyone looking to kick-off iPhone development. Yet they leave a gap when it comes to driving the UI with an easy to use WebServices library. And the thought of "rolling your own" can be scary. This is where RestKit fills in the gap by providing an Objective-C framework that makes it easy to send/receive JSON messages and much much more...
If you want to quickly get some hands-on time with an iPhone simulator and all the features that RestKit has to offer then have a quick peek here.
If you want to quickly get some hands-on time with an iPhone simulator and all the features that RestKit has to offer then have a quick peek here.
Labels:
examples,
iPhone,
restkit,
screencast
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