Hi Andy and Jens,
Thank you for your replies.
It's not something system-wide, as I CAN set it to things like command
+shift+3. That works fine, oddly enough. And if I set it to all of any
one number, obviously it lets me set it to those numbers, even though
they're already in use farther up the menu.
The only problem is that it won't show command+3 and command+4
Furthermore, this works fine in a test app I wrote that just populates
the menus. It even uses the same code. So it's definitely not system-
wide.
On Sep 7, 2009, at 9:35 PM, Andy Lee wrote:
By the way, this isn't related, but you don't need to do [NSString
stringWithFormat:@"5"]. You can just say @"5".
I realize it's not immediately evident, but I'm inside a for loop, and
I'm checking to see if 'i' is less than 9 prior to doing this.
If it is, in my original code, I would use @"%d", i there to increase
the numbers as it goes down the list. That's where I'm seeing this--my
finished product works great if you want to use command+anything
except 3 and 4.
Could this be a problem with the NIB? I'm really grasping at straws
here--this should 'just work'.
Thanks!
-Chilton
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