On 08/07/08 12:16 AM, "Charles Srstka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yes, but I think this check box is not relevant to this functionality.
> At any rate, my accessibility methods get called when I type command-
> control-D, whether the check box is turned on or not. If I comment out
> my Access
On 07/07/08 11:14 PM, "Charles Srstka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm not sure what you're referring to with regards to "accessibility off". If
> you are referring to the "Allow access for assistive devices" check box in
> the Universal Access preference pane, that isn't what I was talking ab
ssibility off?
My product (well, the new version I'm working on) makes heavy use of the
same TSM and AX APIs that the Dictionary service uses (and a few other). I'd
be very interested to see a custom NSView that's not derived from NSTextView
that supports these APIs
e Dictionary service.
(/System/Library/Components/DictionaryService.component)
Maybe it's time to file an enhancement request...
Evan Gross
--
Evan Gross, President, Rainmaker Research Inc.
Developers of Macintosh and Windows Software
Spell Catcher for Mac
m the underlying document. If you look closely,
the results are often slightly different with Universal Access on vs. off.
It does not use any Cocoa APIs (as suggested in some other replies) for this
purpose.
Reading up on TSM and input method components is the proper starting point
for wha
upport both - perhaps not
perfectly, but well enough.
If your requirements are that this must work anywhere, with any app, forget
it. Try to get the Dictionary popup to do anything in MS Word, for
example...
Hope that helps,
Evan Gross
--
Evan Gross, President, Rainmaker Research In
