Yes, Just heard that from one of my Mac team friends 'o-
Is there any other way to observer such interprocess window events?
Thanks
Ivan Chen
On Mar 9, 2011, at 9:20 AM, Quincey Morris wrote:
> On Mar 8, 2011, at 16:17, Ivan Chen wrote:
>
>> What I really want to observer is the app iCal, wh
On Mar 8, 2011, at 16:17, Ivan Chen wrote:
> What I really want to observer is the app iCal, when I register the
> notification the iCal may not be launched yet.
> So I have to pass nil to observer every window, but it just doesn't work
> 'o-!!!
> Why?
Because you can't get notifications from w
Hi,
Guys
What I really want to observer is the app iCal, when I register the
notification the iCal may not be launched yet.
So I have to pass nil to observer every window, but it just doesn't work 'o-!!!
Why?
The truth is I also register lots of notification like :
[self registerDefaultNotificat
>> with "onObject:nil" you are not providing an NSWindow instance to observe
>
>
> Not so - passing nil means "observe all windows".
Ah yes, of course it does
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On 08/03/2011, at 10:45 PM, Jim McGowan wrote:
> with "onObject:nil" you are not providing an NSWindow instance to observe
Not so - passing nil means "observe all windows".
--Graham
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>
> I write the following code and try to observe the window miniaturized
> notification, it doesn't work, can anyone tell me why?
> ...
> // Observing window status
> [self registerDefaultNotification:NSWindowDidMiniaturizeNotification
> withSelector:@selector(windowMiniaturized:) onObjec
Hi,
Guys
I write the following code and try to observe the window miniaturized
notification, it doesn't work, can anyone tell me why?
- (void)windowMiniaturized:(NSNotification*)notification
{
NSLog(@"%@", notification);
}
- (void)registerDefaultNotification:(NSString*)notification
wi
