I think any way you do this things are going to get messy. However,
in terms of simplicity using break characters to split one
NSTextStorage between containers might be the easiest. Yes, you'd
have to filter incoming content to be sure that "real" break
characters don't pollute your content
First, Ross, thank you for your comments. I was going about this
somewhat wrong and you took the time to think it through.
I think you are right that it would be easiest to separate the
different note series into their own TextStorage. Then I could add
custom attributes to each text that determine
Hi Adam,
I guess that the approach you will take depends on how the textStorage
string is set up. Sorry, I don't know anything about TEI, so I can
only offer general comments.
If the textStorage series are sequential and the number and sequence
of series are known in advance, and the text
Actually, you're right that merely suppressing display is all I need.
I was assuming this would have to be done with temporary attributes,
but is there an easier way?
THank you,
Adam Solove
On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 7:57 AM, Ross Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm not sure whether you need to
I'm not sure whether you need to change a particular set of attributes
(font, line spacing, tabs, etc) in each layout manager or merely
suppress the display of text in other series. If the former, I would
think that the layout manager is not best place to handle the
attribute fixing. I'd th
Hello all,
In the episode of Late Night Cocoa on the text system, [
http://www.macdevnet.com/index.php/shows/latenightcocoa/37-latenightcocoa/93-lnc005
] Juan Pablo Claude described a setup with multiple NSLayoutManagers
editing text from the same NSTextStorage and then said, off-hand, that
you mi
