Hi Andrew,
Yeah, that is what I mean. But I am not sure if I understand your
suggestion correctly, you mean I change the imageview's autoResizingMask?
Since my app sometimes has to place the imageview on top of the
scroller, now I can only set the scroller hidden when the imageview is on
Greetings!
When I mentioned having an image view (in a borderless window) on top
of your scroll view, I meant an actual window which has nothing
besides an NSImageView inside of it. You would make the window
borderless -- so that no title bar or close/minimize/zoom buttons will
be
Hi,
The scroller means NSScroller... Yes, I want to draw over the arrow. What
I want to implement feels like *LAYERS*, though there are no layers
actually.Layer1 has a NSScroller in it. Layer2 has a NSImageView in it. I
don't want to see layer1 when layer2 is on top of it.
Hope I have made it
Hi!
The class reference documentation for NSScroller has, as one of the
listed methods:
drawArrow:highlight:
Draws the scroll button indicated by arrow, which is either
NSScrollerIncrementArrow (the down or right scroll button) or
NSScrollerDecrementArrow (up or left).
-
Hi all,
I found a tricky thing in Tiger: In Nib file, I have a NSScrollView in
the window, and I put an NSImageView all above it, for I don't want to see
the scrollView. But when window shows, I can see the scroller! In Leopard,
the imageview covers the scroller. Did I miss something?
On Sep 18, 2008, at 3:53 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I found a tricky thing in Tiger: In Nib file, I have a NSScrollView
in
the window, and I put an NSImageView all above it, for I don't want
to see
the scrollView. But when window shows, I can see the scroller! In
Leopard,
the
