Hello
OK, I'll use tag value
thanks and regards
Jonathan Chacón
El 14/02/2010, a las 15:10, Roland King escribió:
> no - you've asked this exact thing before and I've answered it before. The
> name in Interface Builder is internal to interface builder *only*, it's not a
> property of
no - you've asked this exact thing before and I've answered it before. The name
in Interface Builder is internal to interface builder *only*, it's not a
property of the object, there is no way after the NIB has been loaded to know
what the 'name' set in IB was. However, again, the value in the t
Hello,
I can explore all controls in a view with this code:
NSArray *listOfControls = [[window contentview] subViews];
for (NSInteger i=0;i<[listOfControls count];i++) {
NSControl * tmp = [listOfControls objectAtIndex: i];
}
well I can identify a control by its title, description or oth
Hello everybody,
Graham, you can read a little tutorial about how to design an interface using
voiceOver and interface builder.
voiceOver is an assistive tool for blind users in MacOS. voiceOver is a screen
reader.
the article is here:
http://programaraciegas.weblog.discapnet.es/articulo.aspx
On 13/02/2010, at 12:46 PM, Roland King wrote:
> Remember the original poster is blind
Ah, I hadn't made the connection that this was the same thread. I must admit
it's hard to see how Cocoa *development* can be made accessible with IB as it
stands now.
--Graham
___
Remember the original poster is blind. He can use interface builder to create
and position widgets and it seems that the dialogs allowing you to set position
and other attributes (like tag) are accessible but the control drag to hook
objects up to outlets or set actions is not accessible, so he
On 12/02/2010, at 11:48 PM, Roland King wrote:
> That's why I suggested viewWithTag: method, if you give the text view tag
> number 1 and the two buttons tags 2 and 3, you can easily find them by
> calling viewWithTag: with each tag from 1 to 3.
I can't really see the benefit of this - you're
I don't understand what you mean by 'how to fetch each control into an NSView
array'. You can get the subviews of the main view and keep going down finding
all views that way recursively calling subviews on each, but it won't really
help you as some of the controls make a collection of views up
Hello,
Thanks for the information about tags identification but I've two
questions:
How to fetch each control into a NSView array?
Can I identify a control using value of name field in the identity tab
of the inspector in IB?
Saludos desde mi iPhone
Jonathan Chacón
Consultor de
and as I believe I mentioned before, you can assign a numeric 'tag' to each
view and control in interface builder and you can use the viewWithTag: method
of UIView to search for a specific view with a specific tag. That's not a way
of coding I think people usually use, you have to manage your ow
Hello
Thank you. I will try a new way to make connections between Interface
builder and xCode
Regards
Saludos desde mi iPhone
Jonathan Chacón
Consultor de accesibilidad, usabilidad y nuevas tecnologías
Teléfono: 679953948
E-mail: jonathan.cha...@telefonica.net
Blog: http://programa
On 12/02/2010, at 3:12 PM, Jonathan Chacón wrote:
> is there any method to get the list of controls (buttons, labels, splitters,
> etc) of a NSView?
[NSView subViews]
--Graham
___
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Please do not
Hello everybody,
is there any method to get the list of controls (buttons, labels, splitters,
etc) of a NSView?
thanks and regards
Jonathan Chacón
Follow me in twitter:
http://www.twitter.com/jonathanchacon___
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