Astonishing... that is the problem. I thought the default hot spot
for the default cursor would be the tip of the arrow. Obviously not.
OK, custom cursors it is then.
Many thanks,
Stephen
On 7 Sep 2009, at 10:24, Steven Degutis wrote:
Stephen,
The most obvious reason that comes to mind
Stephen,
The most obvious reason that comes to mind, is that your cursor's exact
point is not located on the exact top of the default +[NSCursor
arrowCursor]. It's actually located a little lower. Try changing your cursor
to the crosshair cursor, or a custom cursor if you'd prefer, and see if it
i
On 7 Sep 2009, at 01:09, Quincey Morris wrote:
On Sep 6, 2009, at 23:38, Stephen Blinkhorn wrote:
I make a custom view (really a NSControl subclass) and I use a
place holder in IB to position it on screen. I also set it's size
to be say 50 wide by 22 high.
If I draw the view by simply f
On Sep 6, 2009, at 23:38, Stephen Blinkhorn wrote:
I make a custom view (really a NSControl subclass) and I use a place
holder in IB to position it on screen. I also set it's size to be
say 50 wide by 22 high.
If I draw the view by simply filling the rect returned by [self
bounds] then i
On 6 Sep 2009, at 21:30, Quincey Morris wrote:
On Sep 6, 2009, at 18:41, Stephen Blinkhorn wrote:
OK, do you mean the origin of [self bounds] isn't always (0, 0)?
That could explain a few things..
The origin of the bounds coordinate system is always (0, 0) by
definition, but what I mean
On Sep 6, 2009, at 18:41, Stephen Blinkhorn wrote:
OK, do you mean the origin of [self bounds] isn't always (0, 0)?
That could explain a few things..
The origin of the bounds coordinate system is always (0, 0) by
definition, but what I meant to say was that the bottom left corner of
the
On 6 Sep 2009, at 18:37, Quincey Morris wrote:
There are several things wrong with this:
-- You're not accounting for the bounds origin, so it only works if
the origin happens to be (0, 0).
OK, do you mean the origin of [self bounds] isn't always (0, 0)? That
could explain a few things.
On Sep 6, 2009, at 17:11, Stephen Blinkhorn wrote:
I would have thought that the code below will center text
horizontally and vertically within a NSRect. Sometimes it does but
it depends on the font I am using. So the below may work for
Verdana but if I change to Helvetica then the vertic
Hi all,
I would have thought that the code below will center text horizontally
and vertically within a NSRect. Sometimes it does but it depends on
the font I am using. So the below may work for Verdana but if I
change to Helvetica then the vertical centering is off.
Is there a better wa
