I might as well take a stab at this:
- Draw into an NSImage, filling the shapes as fully opaque.
- Composite/draw the image into your view with whatever alpha you need via the
fraction argument.
- Draw the outlines, which I assume you want to be fully opaque, directly into
the view.
Haven't
I'm trying to get an image of an NSTableView row. Sounds simple but if
you actually try it, you'll find that NSTableView is particularly
resistant to this. Here is what I am looking for:
- The row must look like how it does to the user. In particular, the
background must look like as it
key
will work because of backwards compatibility but it would be nice if
there were an official way to do this (or some semi-official word that
using the root key is ok).
Thanks,
Paul Kim
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Thanks for the response but your code changes the archive format. I
have existing files encoded already with the root key and
decodeObject: without a key won't do it. As mentioned before, yes, I
can specify the root key but it appears to not be official API.
Paul Kim
there
for a lengthy debate on it, some of which has been already rehashed
here.
Paul Kim
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it should do fine in the context I am using it in.
Thanks,
Paul Kim
On Mar 8, 2008, at 7:20 PM, Jim Correia wrote:
On Mar 8, 2008, at 4:56 PM, Paul Kim wrote:
I always assumed that sheets had a child-parent relationship with
the window they were attached to. In my little test, calling
it to the current window. In
the end not a big deal. My main concern is that -isSheet seems to
leaves the door open for some odd edge cases.
Thanks,
Paul Kim
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