> On 20. Aug 2018, at 12:04, Guillaume Laurent
> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
>
> For a custom UI I’ve had to write a custom control deriving from NSButton,
> which highlights itself in a special way on mouse-over. In the method which
> does the highlighting, I check if the button’s state is
> On 21 Aug 2018, at 01:39, Jeff Nadeau wrote:
>
> NSButton is interesting in that it separates out the state (e.g.
> `isHighlighted` and `state`) from the presentation of that state. The state
> manipulation behavior is totally uniform, i.e. the `state` property always
> toggles between
NSButton is interesting in that it separates out the state (e.g.
`isHighlighted` and `state`) from the presentation of that state. The state
manipulation behavior is totally uniform, i.e. the `state` property always
toggles between Off and On when any button is clicked. Most buttons aren't
The docs indicate that the button “type” is not actually a property itself. The
setter simply sets some group of properties to reflect the behavior represented
by the button type constant. NSButtonCell showsStateBy property value might be
the closest thing. You might also put a breakpoint on
Hi all,
For a custom UI I’ve had to write a custom control deriving from NSButton,
which highlights itself in a special way on mouse-over. In the method which
does the highlighting, I check if the button’s state is either .on or .off, so
I know which title or alternateTitle to display. But I
