Hi,
But Command+LeftArrow does send the moveToLeftEndOfLine: selector.
So the choice of what goes to the menu, and what goes to -doCommandBySelector:
must be more subtle than Command+key and (not Command)+key, or maybe just plain
arbitrary ?
A+
On 26/05/12 00:42, Aki Inoue wrote:
Because the Command+ key combinations are served by menus, not by key bindings.
You need to have a menu item with -selectAll: action reacting to Command+A.
it's a part of the standard Edit menu.
Aki
On 2012/05/25, at 1:09, Eric Matecki<eml...@wanadoo.fr> wrote:
Hi,
thanks Aki, now I got this working.
(Sorry Aki for the msg send directly to you, I hit "send" too fast...)
I have still a problem.
When implementing -doCommandBySelector:, most keys do what I expect,
but Command-A sends a selector of noop:, not selectAll: as I expected.
What's happeneing ?
A+
On 22/05/12 04:57, Aki Inoue wrote:
Hello Eric,
- (NSUInteger) characterIndexForPoint: (NSPoint) iPoint
- (NSRect) firstRectForCharacterRange: (NSRange) iRange actualRange:
(NSRangePointer) oActualRange
never get called, which I suppose are here for handling mouse events and thus
the selection ?
The methods are for the input methods showing various information near your
text. Not for general mouse event handling.
You still need to implement the mouse handling for selection with a custom code
for your view.
To handle mouse events in a text input friendly way, you want to first pass all
mouse events to -[NSTextInputContext handleEvent:].
If the method returned NO (meaning the text system didn't swallow the event),
then, you can perform your custom mouse handling logic for that event.
Aki
On May 21, 2012, at 2:19 AM, Eric Matecki<eml...@wanadoo.fr> wrote:
Hi,
I try to write my own text field, for cross-platform dev. reasons I don't have
another choice, unfortunately...
So, in my view, I have this:
@interface MyOpenGLView : NSOpenGLView<NSTextInputClient>
...
@end
@implementation MyOpenGLView
- (void) mouseDown: (NSEvent*) iEvent
{
if( mActiveTextButton )
{
[[self inputContext] handleEvent: iEvent];
}
else
{
// this is the crossplatform stuff...
AddMouseEvent( self, iEvent, ::nWindowingSystem::kClass_MouseClick,
::nWindowingSystem::kClick_LeftDown );
}
}
the same goes for : mouseDragged:, mouseMoved:, mouseUp:, keyDown: and keyUp: .
I also implemented all the required methods from the NSTextInputClient protocol.
Now I can type accented characters, like é, by typing 'Option-e' then "e'.
But I can't select anything.
- (NSUInteger) characterIndexForPoint: (NSPoint) iPoint
- (NSRect) firstRectForCharacterRange: (NSRange) iRange actualRange:
(NSRangePointer) oActualRange
never get called, which I suppose are here for handling mouse events and thus
the selection ?
What am I doing wrong ?
Thanks.
http://www.tvpaint.com
Eric M.
--
http://www.tvpaint.com
Eric M.
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