Hi Andrew,
Yeah, that is what I mean. But I am not sure if I understand your
suggestion correctly, you mean I change the imageview's autoResizingMask?
Since my app sometimes has to place the imageview on top of the
scroller, now I can only set the scroller hidden when the imageview is on
top of it to avoid seeing the scroller.
PS: I find a button that draws its background can cover the scroller, is
this because the button cell?
Regards,
Qi Liu
Andrew Merenbach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
09/19/08 03:13 AM
To
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc
cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com
Subject
Re: NSScroller will be visible even it is below other view in 10.4
On Sep 18, 2008, at 3:53 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I found a tricky thing in Tiger: In Nib file, I have a NSScrollView
> in
> the window, and I put an NSImageView all above it, for I don't want
> to see
> the scrollView. But when window shows, I can see the scroller! In
> Leopard,
> the imageview covers the scroller. Did I miss something?
> Thanks in advance!
Hi! I'm not sure that I understand you correctly, but if I do: All
versions of Mac OS X before Leopard do *not* enforce clipping among
sibling subviews. Unless you're using Leopard, therefore, it is not
at all supported to place an image view *on top of* a scroll view. Is
this what you meant?
If you need to have the image view on top of the scroll view in Tiger,
and there are no other options, I might suggest a borderless window
that contains the image view, and configure it such that it will move
along with the main window.
Cheers,
Andrew
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