This works perfectly, just what I was looking for. Many thanks!
F.
On Sat, Mar 29, 2008 at 4:39 PM, Steve Weller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Try looking at the source for TextEdit. TextEdit adds a pop-up at the
> end of the horizontal scroller by overriding NSScrollView's tile:
> method. Yo
Try looking at the source for TextEdit. TextEdit adds a pop-up at the
end of the horizontal scroller by overriding NSScrollView's tile:
method. You may be able to change the layout so that the end of the
NSScroller is clipped off.
On Mar 29, 2008, at 4:57 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tha
Thanks Troy for the in-depth account. Yes, my goal is to customize the
scroller's appearance, and yes, I wish this process involved less
guess-work. As you say, there is no empty space when you let the
scroller draw normally. You only see this when drawing a custom
scroller based on the rects retur
As Hamish Allan pointed out, a scroller has logical "parts", but they
are not subviews. -rectForPart: returns the bounding rects that are
used for hit-testing those parts. In the olden days of OpenStep-style
Scrollers and their purely rectangular parts, these were exact and the
same rects
On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 1:17 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The white part above the slot is by
> default black, but here I made it white by filling the rect returned
> by calling [self rectForPart:NSScrollerNoParts].
[self rectForPart:NSScrollerNoPart] simply returns a rect in the
scroller
Yes, I meant scroller, not slider. Just had a glass of wine too much :-)
Actually I don't want to add an accessory view, I want to get rid of
the one that appears to be there by default. I have attached a
screenshot showing what I'm talking about. The yellow part is the
knob, drawn by filling the
On Mar 27, 2008, at 4:26 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, but the corner view is the right side corner of the header
view, right? I was talking about the small view just below it, on top
of the vertical slider and part of the slider itself. It's a tiny view
of about 2 pixels height. I believ
Thanks, but the corner view is the right side corner of the header
view, right? I was talking about the small view just below it, on top
of the vertical slider and part of the slider itself. It's a tiny view
of about 2 pixels height. I believe it corresponds to
NSScrollerNoPart, but I'm not sure.
On Mar 27, 2008, at 9:50 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
NSScroller has a small view, by default two pixels high, just above
the scroller and below the NSTableHeaderView's corner view. How can I
get at this view? If you look at the XCode interface you can see they
have put an icon in this view
Hi,
NSScroller has a small view, by default two pixels high, just above
the scroller and below the NSTableHeaderView's corner view. How can I
get at this view? If you look at the XCode interface you can see they
have put an icon in this view (the one that splits the editor view)
and made it larger
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