> Why would you even expect that to work? NSGradient is not a colour. At
> present there is no supported attribute for gradients.
Oh? You might want to let the folks at Apple know that ;)
[[NSColor selectedMenuItemColor] set];
NSRectFill(someRect);
-matt
On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 3:50 PM, Grah
Everyone seems to have already pointed you in the right direction, but
as someone who has specific experience making such a game solo
(http://bravobug.com/megabrickbash3000) I wanted to just throw in my
.02 that OpenGL is definitely the way to go. NeHe's tutorials will be
very handy along the way a
Here is a method that applies 'mask' based on a given NSColor. ie, you
pass it an NSImage, a NSColor (in your case, white), and a threshold,
and it will make transparent all the pixels of that color within a
threshold. So you can use this to knock out the white pixels of an
NSImage.
Then, of cours
-beginSheet methods return once the sheet has finished animating
(IIRC). If you call -beginSheet you can add the code you want to
execute after the sheet has been displayed immediately after that (but
before any modal calls such as -runModalForWindow). The code will
execute after the sheet animatio
Make sure you're properly -retain'ing it. Just because you have an
ivar pointing to it doesn't mean it will stick around after
GC/autorelease pool releases stuff. You'll need to explicitly -retain
the NSStatusItem since NSStatusBar does not.
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 11:21 AM, Jacob Schwartz
wrote
Modifying the bitmap data yourself shouldn't be too difficult, for an
NSBitmapImageRep you'd just grab the data with the -bitmapData method.
But have you checked out CIFilter? I'm not entirely sure I understood
what your goal is but there's likely a filter in place already that
will do it for you:
Here's a walkthrough, in case it might be helpful:
http://bravobug.com/news/?p=160
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Brant Sears wrote:
> Hi. I'm trying to get a Help Book to open for my application.
>
> I have a pile of .htm and .css files that were given to me by someone who
> generated them fro
Have you checked this: http://developer.apple.com/qa/qa2006/qa1473.html
If it's a redraw issue that should solve your problem.
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 3:50 PM, PCWiz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a subclass of NSProgressIndicator I wrote (is attached). I've
> overriden the incrementBy: and setMaxValue:
If you don't need to do secondary-thread drawing in your view, you
don't have to. You can check which thread is sending the -drawRect
method. Allow the subviews such as the aqua button to draw themselves,
and skip over any thread-unsafe custom -drawRect stuff in your
superview.
The only thing you
