On 15 Jun 2014, at 00:46, Cosmin Apreutesei wrote:
> How can I hit-test the title bar rectangle without the resizing
> corners and edges?
There’s no official API to do this that I’m aware of.
> (I need this so I can implement synchronous window moving events).
Can I ask why you’re trying to d
When IB creates a SourceList style outline view in your nib, it sets the color
to 49% gray instead of controlTextColor. They may look the same in a
SourceList, but only controlTextColor will work correctly when selected. So I
wouldn't depend on IB providing the correct defaults, and that might b
Hi,
How can I hit-test the title bar rectangle without the resizing
corners and edges?
(I need this so I can implement synchronous window moving events).
Thanks.
PS: Empirically, the edges are 3px wide on OSX 10.9 and the corners
are 4px, but I'd rather not hardcode these.
_
On Jun 14, 2014, at 5:02 PM, Lee Ann Rucker wrote:
> Actually, the "default" color you get from IB may not be the "proper" color:
> rdar://16040037
>
> View-based SourceList header cell default text color should not be a custom
>
> It's 49% gray, instead of a named system color. One effect of
Actually, the "default" color you get from IB may not be the "proper" color:
rdar://16040037
View-based SourceList header cell default text color should not be a custom
It's 49% gray, instead of a named system color. One effect of that is that it's
an unreadable gray on blue when selected. It a
On Jun 14, 2014, at 13:09 , Ken Thomases wrote:
> For convenience.
Specifically, IIUC, the point is that NSDate? and NSDate are different,
incompatible types. The convenience comes from not having to “cast” NSDate? to
NSDate by using the “!” operation in expressions.
On Jun 14, 2014, at 12:45
On Jun 14, 2014, at 3:28 PM, Quincey Morris
wrote:
> It might be simplest to try deleting your source outline view, and adding a
> normal one, then reconfiguring as a source list manually.
Actually, I've been through every single setting in the Source List library
object in the nib file a d
On Jun 14, 2014, at 2:45 PM, Roland King wrote:
> I'm watching the Swift Interoperability In Depth talk and that basically says
> that all object types in ObjC look like implicitly unwrapped optionals in
> swift. Ie NSDate* date turns up as
>
> var date : NSDate!
>
> First question is why use
On Jun 14, 2014, at 3:45 PM, Roland King wrote:
> I'm a little confused about implicitly unwrapped optionals.
>
> My current understanding is that you can access their value directly, without
> using the 'if let' syntax or the explicit unwrap (!) operator, but you'll
> crash if the optional d
> Le 14 juin 2014 à 21:45, Roland King a écrit :
>
> My current understanding is that you can access their value directly, without
> using the 'if let' syntax or the explicit unwrap (!) operator, but you'll
> crash if the optional doesn't have a value when you do. You can also treat
> them li
I'm a little confused about implicitly unwrapped optionals.
My current understanding is that you can access their value directly, without
using the 'if let' syntax or the explicit unwrap (!) operator, but you'll crash
if the optional doesn't have a value when you do. You can also treat them lik
On Jun 14, 2014, at 1:03 PM, Bill Cheeseman wrote:
> I have a view-based NSOutlineView with the Floats Group Rows setting turned
> on in Interface Builder. The outline view is the one supplied by the Source
> List object in the Xcode 5.1.1 Interface Builder library. It has Highlight
> set to th
On Jun 14, 2014, at 11:03 , Bill Cheeseman wrote:
> I must be overlooking something in those examples.
I have a vague recollection of once trying to use the IB source list item and
running into something that seemed oddly configured.
It might be simplest to try deleting your source outline vie
The -[NSScrollView addFloatingSubview:] method was added in OS X 10.9
Mavericks. I can't find any usage examples, and the Mavericks release notes and
the reference document are not helpful to me. Playing around with it for a few
minutes has gotten me nowhere.
Has anybody figured out how to use
On Jun 14, 2014, at 2:52 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> Do you override -viewWillDraw anywhere? That is the method NSTableView uses
> to push down style attributes to its row views and their cells, so don’t
> forget to call super.
>
> Also, what color have you assigned to your text fields? If it’s
On Jun 14, 2014, at 11:03 AM, Bill Cheeseman wrote:
>
> Can anybody explain the trick to me? I must be overlooking something in those
> examples.
Do you override -viewWillDraw anywhere? That is the method NSTableView uses to
push down style attributes to its row views and their cells, so don’t
I have a view-based NSOutlineView with the Floats Group Rows setting turned on
in Interface Builder. The outline view is the one supplied by the Source List
object in the Xcode 5.1.1 Interface Builder library. It has Highlight set to
the Source List style, and it includes two NSTableCellViews, o
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