Re: 10.5 Only: If I say NO, NSOutlineView ignores cmd key, does its own thing

2008-06-04 Thread Corbin Dunn
On Jun 3, 2008, at 8:57 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote: I use an NSOutlineView. I have implemented an action, myAction, which is targetted by a main menu item, which is in turn assigned the keyboard shortcut cmd+upArrow. In some situations, myAction is not allowed, so -validateMenuItem: in my

Re: 10.5 Only: If I say NO, NSOutlineView ignores cmd key, does its own thing

2008-06-04 Thread Jerry Krinock
On 2008 Jun, 04, at 14:53, Corbin Dunn wrote: http://developer.apple.com/releasenotes/Cocoa/AppKit.html#NSMenu Disabled key equivalents passed throughPrior to Leopard, key equivalents corresponding to disabled menu items would be ignored. In Leopard, your application now has a chance to

Re: 10.5 Only: If I say NO, NSOutlineView ignores cmd key, does its own thing

2008-06-04 Thread Corbin Dunn
On Jun 4, 2008, at 3:37 PM, Jerry Krinock wrote: On 2008 Jun, 04, at 14:53, Corbin Dunn wrote: http://developer.apple.com/releasenotes/Cocoa/AppKit.html#NSMenu Disabled key equivalents passed throughPrior to Leopard, key equivalents corresponding to disabled menu items would be ignored.

Re: 10.5 Only: If I say NO, NSOutlineView ignores cmd key, does its own thing

2008-06-04 Thread Jerry Krinock
On 2008 Jun, 04, at 16:39, Corbin Dunn wrote: It sounds like you think it is incorrect to have NSTableView handle cmd-up/down like plain up/down. Please log a bug for this; I'll consider changing it. No, I was just asking. I don't have any religion on this. However, It doesn't stop