Thank you Shawn!
Your explanation was very clear. I have always had doubts around what
the First Responder did in a NIB/XIB. I understood that NSResponder
worked its way up the chain looking for something to handle the event,
I guess my knowledge is weakest when it comes to Interface Builde
You, sir, are a Super Hero!
I have spent a lot (and I mean a LOT) of time over this, reading
books, looking at other projects, scouring the mailing list archives.
I knew from my experiments that it was something wrong with the way my
project was set up, not a problem with the code itself.
On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 6:57 AM, Cocoader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> My NSDocument 'HF_Browser' works with a window in a XIB file. From within
> this HF_Browser.m file I can get a reference to the window, set it's title,
> etc.
At runtime the framework (or code of your own) creates
On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 9:57 AM, Cocoader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My NSDocument 'HF_Browser' works with a window in a XIB file. From within
> this HF_Browser.m file I can get a reference to the window, set it's title,
> etc.
Yes, because the "File's Owner" of that xib instance is your
HF_Br
Hi there,
My NSDocument 'HF_Browser' works with a window in a XIB file. From
within this HF_Browser.m file I can get a reference to the window, set
it's title, etc.
In MainMenu.xib I have a menu command, 'Jump To' (invoked with Cmd-J).
I dragged an Object object into MainMenu.xid and set
