Hi Fred,
> Loading the tiff images is so slow because on systems where WRaster is
> available GNUstep first tries all the formats provided by WRaster before
> looking for TIFF files. Switching this order around, i.e. looking first
> for '.tiff', should result in the same speedup. Please test th
The 0.8.5 freeze branch of gui gives me this exception when I click the mouse on a
form (or click on one text field in a form and then another). For instance, in
GSTest.app, clicking on the text fields in the NSForm or NSSavePanel tests does this.
_
Hi Fred,
--- Fred Kiefer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Not sure if this is the best way to get a better speed at startup. There
> is even one small drawback, we may on some system have to use the
> extension of '.tif' if we ever port GNUstep to such a dump platform. So
> I had to think up some
Michael Hanni wrote:
[NSImage imageNamed:] provides a very easy way to grab images. You can simply
provide a name, minus even an extension, and NSImage will find your image.
However, this can be more intensive than required when you already know your
image's extension. For example, when you strace
Benhur Stein wrote:
Citando Fred Kiefer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
There are also a lot of problems with setShowsFirstResponder:. I think
from the documentation that this only indicates that the dotted line
will be drawn, when the cells also becomes first responder. But our
current code treats this as un
Citando Alexander Malmberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> This is how the compositing (and dissolving) works. NSCopyBits(), the
> function in -gui, uses DPScomposite It isn't completely clear from
> the documentation that it's supposed to behave the same way, but I think
> it should. If this is the ca
Citando Fred Kiefer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> There are also a lot of problems with setShowsFirstResponder:. I think
> from the documentation that this only indicates that the dotted line
> will be drawn, when the cells also becomes first responder. But our
> current code treats this as unconditional
