Ah! Exactly what I needed. Works. Thank you. It turns out that I had
another borderless window where I had done just that. How quickly we
forget.
That screen overlay business is a real nasty. I found out real fast that
you don¹t put a break point in its result handler unless you like cold
reb
On Oct 4, 2012, at 3:17 PM, Gordon Apple wrote:
> This is essentially the DragMouseBoxView (simple subclass of NSView) from
> the AVScreenShack sample. It is set to acceptFirstResponder and
> acceptFirstMouseClick.
You may need to override -canBecomeKeyWindow in your window to return YES — if
I have a screen overlay window/view (one for each available screen) which
accepts mouse events (up, down, dragged). I want the user to be able to
cancel and dismiss the overlay window(s) by hitting the ³any² key (old MS
joke). Unfortunately, overriding keyDown/keyUp does not work. I just get a
s
