On May 22, 2011, at 7:43 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
> Cursors can be tricky, for sure. They are typically associated with an area
> of the screen - the cursor is set on entry to that area. This area might be a
> view or part of a view and the easiest and most reliable mechanism for
> getting notified
On 23/05/2011, at 3:26 AM, Adam Gerson wrote:
> I am not sure exactly where this code belongs or how to keep the
> cursor set this way. When I begin my animation I set the cursor, but
> it very quickly goes back to the "arrow". I believe this is happening
> when some of my views are getting redra
I am trying to understand NSCursor better. I have an animation that
takes place in my view and I don't want to allow any mouse or keyboard
interaction while the animation is running. That is easy to do. While
this is happening I want to display some kind of custom "waiting"
cursor which I have been
