views:

957

answers:

2

I'd like to display the blue pulsing dot for a user's location. I'm doing this:

- (void)locationManager:(CLLocationManager *)manager didUpdateToLocation:(CLLocation    *)newLocation fromLocation:(CLLocation *)oldLocation{
//some other stuff here
[self.mapView setShowsUserLocation:YES];
}

But I eventually get

-[MKUserLocation establishment]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x125e90

Should I be doing this some other way?

-- EDIT --

I'm also doing this, which is where I eventually get the above exception:

- (MKAnnotationView *) mapView:(MKMapView *)_mapView viewForAnnotation:(AddressNote *) annotation{

if(annotation.establishment != nil){
//do something}

establishment is a custom class I have on AddressNote. When establishment has a value, the exception occurs. If I don't set ShowsUserLocation, everything works fine but of course, I don't see the user location.

A: 

Not sure what the actual problem is, but you don't need to do this on every update. Set it once after creating the mapView, and you should be in business.

mapView.showsUserLocation = YES;

You might need to zoom the map to the region where the user actually is, for the dot to be visible.

calmh
Thanks. I'm now doing that in viewDidLoad but get the same exception. I've updated the question to reflect a few more details. If I don't set the location, it works fine.
4thSpace
I suggest you strip it down to a bare MKMapView and set the relevant options on it. Skip the annotation and CLLocationManager stuff, event handling, etc. When you have that working, start adding the rest back, and when the problem reappears you have a better idea about where it is.
calmh
+1  A: 
yonel
That gets rid of the exception but the pulsing blue dot isn't showing up. I'm guessing that is because I'm returning nil? Shouldn't some type of view be returned there?
4thSpace
are you 100% sure that when you invoke [self.mapView setShowsUserLocation:YES]; your mapView is not nil ? I'm returning nil in my code and I get the blue dot :/
yonel
I agree with yonel—this is nearly identical to the code I'm using (I check the annotation's class rather than whether it's equal to the location annotation), and the blue dot does appear on my map.
Noah Witherspoon