On 6/18/09 2:52 PM, Greg Guerin said:
>Chilton Webb wrote:
>
>> Is there a way to add a tag an IB object in such a way that it is
>> not visible to the user, but in such a way that I could reference
>> it from my app?
>
>
>Maybe the -tag method: it returns a 32-bit integer.. It's settable
>in IB
On 20/06/2009, at 5:35 AM, Chilton Webb wrote:
Hi,
Here's why I'm asking.
Right now I have an app that has a number of possibly different
'objects' in it. And I currently have a single inspector for all of
them.
When a new object is selected, the appropriate view for that object
is adde
If I understand correctly:
* You want to have a single general-purpose model class (what you are calling
the "object") for which different object types might have different sets of
attributes. Kind of like a dictionary or an NSManagedObject.
* You'd like to use xib files to serve as attribute
Hi,
Here's why I'm asking.
Right now I have an app that has a number of possibly different
'objects' in it. And I currently have a single inspector for all of
them.
When a new object is selected, the appropriate view for that object is
added to the inspector window.
This is a basically o
It compiles because NO == nil == NULL == 0.
I shouldn't have posted the silly example which doesn't work in most
cases.
how about this typed in mail:
@interface NSView (MYGroupEnable)
/// Enable all controls nested within the receiver
- (void)enableSubviews
{
for(NSView *currentView in [
On 19/06/2009, at 5:23 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
However it does seem to compile without complaint, though I'm not
sure why... If this is permitted, does it work with rects, points,
etc?
My bad - it doesn't even compile in fact, so I guess that answers that
question.
--Graham
___
On 19/06/2009, at 3:59 AM, Erik Buck wrote:
use
[[myBox subviews] makeObjectPerformSelector:@selector(setEnabled:)
withObject:NO];
or similar.
Are you certain that works? 'NO' isn't an object, so I didn't think
you could use -makeObjectsPerformSelector:withObject: in this fashion
- o
On Jun 18, 2009, at 4:45 PM, Michael Ash wrote:
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 1:59 PM, Erik Buck
wrote:
[...]
You can populate the array entirely within IB. Make any target/
action connections in IB.
http://www.geocities.com/kritter_cocoadev/
Since the last update on that page is from the Panthe
On Jun 18, 2009, at 5:15 PM, Chilton Webb wrote:
Hi Greg!
Thanks for writing back.
On Jun 18, 2009, at 4:52 PM, Greg Guerin wrote:
Is there a way to add a tag an IB object in such a way that it is
not visible to the user, but in such a way that I could reference
it from my app?
Maybe the
Chilton Webb wrote:
It *would* be useful, but IB doesn't let you set it to a string in
Cocoa. It's limited to numeric values, which makes it less useful
for humans.
For a bit of perspective, this is doable in *CARBON* apps, via the
'Command' attribute in Interface Builder. You can only us
Hi Greg!
Thanks for writing back.
On Jun 18, 2009, at 4:52 PM, Greg Guerin wrote:
Is there a way to add a tag an IB object in such a way that it is
not visible to the user, but in such a way that I could reference
it from my app?
Maybe the -tag method: it returns a 32-bit integer.. It's set
Chilton Webb wrote:
Is there a way to add a tag an IB object in such a way that it is
not visible to the user, but in such a way that I could reference
it from my app?
Maybe the -tag method: it returns a 32-bit integer.. It's settable
in IB as the control's tag value. I don't know if i
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Michael Ash wrote:
> Since the last update on that page is from the Panther era, and since
> Leopard's IB3 completely broke backwards compatibility with IB2
> plugins, I'd say the chances of the Foundation Collections Palette
> still working are approximately zero.
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 1:59 PM, Erik Buck wrote:
> You can also instantiate an array and add objects to the array within IB.
> Then you only need an outlet instance variable to reference the array and not
> separate instance variables for all of the user interface objects. See
> "Foundation C
See the - (void)setRepresentedObject:(id)anObject method of NSCell. You can
set a string or dictionary and the represented object and retrieve it via
-representedObject.
You can also instantiate an array and add objects to the array within IB. Then
you only need an outlet instance variable t
Hi,
In an effort to create a less structured set of IB objects, I would
like to 'tag' various IB elements.
For example, I might want to add a specific tag to a group of objects
that I might later want to show or hide. I might want to grab values
from only objects that contain some key wor
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