On May 7, 2008, at 3:52 PM, Sean McBride wrote:
I suspect that back in the
NeXTStep days it actually did centre it. But when NeXTStep merged
with
Mac OS, the behaviour was changed to match the Mac OS behaviour. In
Classic Mac OS this position is called the 'alert position'. See for
example
On May 7, 2008, at 4:05 PM, Philip Bridson wrote:
I am sorry if I have offended you.
Sean was more gracious than I was. Let's forget about the whole thing.
--Andy
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Please do not post admin re
Sean/Andy,
I am sorry if I have offended you. I do not wish to cause an argument
so please accept my apologies. The reason I put that is because it is
not the first time I have had responses like that (and much worse to
be fair). I am grateful for any help that I am offered but I just
thi
AFAK, there is no other method than center to center the window on
screen, but doing one that really center the window is not very
difficult.
@implementation NSWindow (TrueCenter)
- (void)trueCenter {
NSRect frame = [self frame];
NSRect *screen = [[self screen] frame];
Be careful how you treat people who are trying to help you. The
question you asked was answered. It's your own fault if you worded it
wrong. You should be happy you got lighthearted sarcasm instead of a
scolding for not reading the docs.
Now that you have pointed out that you *have* read
On 5/7/08 8:42 PM, Philip Bridson said:
>Ok very funny. Just to clarify that I had already read the
>documentation, otherwise I would not even be able to get the window
>to display on the screen - but thanks for pointing it out. However,
>I probably worded the question wrong, so I will re-phrase
Philip Bridson wrote:
Can anyone tell me why when I use [MyWindow center] the window ends
up about an inch from the top of the screen? I thought this method is
meant to center the window. Is there something I am doing wrong?
The documentation for NSWindow>>center explicitly notes that the
wi
Ok very funny. Just to clarify that I had already read the
documentation, otherwise I would not even be able to get the window
to display on the screen - but thanks for pointing it out. However,
I probably worded the question wrong, so I will re-phrase it: If by
using [MyWindow center] the
On 5/7/08 3:06 PM, Andy Lee said:
>On May 7, 2008, at 2:59 PM, Philip Bridson wrote:
>> Can anyone tell me why when I use [MyWindow center] the window ends
>> up about an inch from the top of the screen? I thought this method
>> is meant to center the window. Is there something I am doing wrong?
>
On May 7, 2008, at 3:06 PM, Andy Lee wrote:
center
Sets the receiver’s location to the center of the screen.
- (void)center
Discussion
The receiver is placed exactly in the center horizontally and
somewhat above center vertically. [...]
In fairness, I think it's easy to stop reading after
Le 7 mai 08 à 20:59, Philip Bridson a écrit :
Hi there,
Can anyone tell me why when I use [MyWindow center] the window ends
up about an inch from the top of the screen? I thought this method
is meant to center the window. Is there something I am doing wrong?
Many thanks,
Phil.
Reading
On May 7, 2008, at 2:59 PM, Philip Bridson wrote:
Can anyone tell me why when I use [MyWindow center] the window ends
up about an inch from the top of the screen? I thought this method
is meant to center the window. Is there something I am doing wrong?
Only not reading the documentation. :)
Hi there,
Can anyone tell me why when I use [MyWindow center] the window ends
up about an inch from the top of the screen? I thought this method is
meant to center the window. Is there something I am doing wrong?
Many thanks,
Phil.
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