On Jun 11, 2008, at 4:39 PM, Keith Blount wrote:
Thanks. Yes, I know I can access such methods via the delegate
method, but my text view is already heavily subclassed to add a lot
of new features anyway. Whilst I could achieve the same in a
delegate method, wherever it is, I was really wond
Hi Ken,
Many thanks for your reply.
> In most text-based apps, you insert a newline by hitting return and
> a line break by hitting shift-return.
Most text-based apps on the Mac? Because the default Cocoa text
bindings use Control-Return or Control-Enter for insertLineBreak:.
A-hem. How em
On Jun 11, 2008, at 3:10 PM, Keith Blount wrote:
In most text-based apps, you insert a newline by hitting return and
a line break by hitting shift-return.
Most text-based apps on the Mac? Because the default Cocoa text
bindings use Control-Return or Control-Enter for insertLineBreak:.
Yo
Hi,
In most text-based apps, you insert a newline by hitting return and a line
break by hitting shift-return. This isn't the default behaviour of NSTextView,
but both -insertNewline: and -insertLineBreak: are available as actions.
However, using interface builder it is impossible to add shift-r
