I was able to fix this thing based on Jim Correia's clue:
On 2009 Apr 26, at 15:29, Jim Correia wrote:
What you've done is
started a menu tracking session while the table view was already in
the middle of a mouse tracking session.
So I removed my override of -[NSTableView
tableView:mo
On 2009 Apr 26, at 15:29, Jim Correia wrote:
What you've done is replaced the table column's header cell, and
started a menu tracking session while the table view was already in
the middle of a mouse tracking session.
Yes, that makes sense because I notice that clicking in the table view
do
On Sun, Apr 26, 2009 at 10:41 AM, Jerry Krinock wrote:
> // Table View delegate method.
> // A little more complicated since we have to dig into the
> // parts of the table, and assign it as a header cell.
> - (void) tableView:(NSTableView*)tableView
> mouseDownInHeaderOfTableColum
Well, even after distilling into a tiny demo, I still can't figure
this one out. A popup menu attached to a regular button works fine.
But when using it as an NSTableHeaderCell, it keeps tracking the mouse
even after it's closed.
How can one work around this?
Here's a 30-second movie:
