Yes you can, using the very nifty but badly-documented NSExpressionDescription
class. You need to add a properly-configured NSExpressionDescription
object to the array of NSPropertyDescription
objects you set via setPropertiesToFetch:
for your NSFetchRequest
.
For example:
NSExpressionDescription* objectIdDesc = [[NSExpressionDescription new] autorelease];
objectIdDesc.name = @"objectID";
objectIdDesc.expression = [NSExpression expressionForEvaluatedObject];
objectIdDesc.expressionResultType = NSObjectIDAttributeType;
myFetchRequest.propertiesToFetch = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:objectIdDesc, anotherPropertyDesc, yetAnotherPropertyDesc, nil];
NSArray* fetchResults = [myContext executeFetchRequest:myFetchRequest error:&fetchError];
You should then have a @"objectID"
key in the the dictionaries you get back from your fetch request.
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