Am 11.06.2009 um 23:35 schrieb Dave Robertson:
Is there a recommended way to display a menu while still keeping key
events flowing to the search field?
Do you need a menu? Have you tried just creating your own cool-
looking borderless window and stuffing an NSTableView with the
completion
On Jun 11, 2009, at 11:35 PM, Dave Robertson wrote:
Is there a recommended way to display a menu while still keeping key
events flowing to the search field?
Not that I know of. In my case, I filter the list to remove things
like apostrophe-s and display the list only if it contains less th
Ross,
Thanks for your comments.
I agree the autocomplete popup looks curiously unpolished compared to
other system popup menus.
I've implemented the approach you suggest, and can populate an
NSPopuButton menu with my completion candidates.
This works well up until the user types another ch
On May 18, 2009, at 5:09 AM, Dave Robertson wrote:
Is there a way to control the position or appearance of an
autocomplete popup? I've noticed that autocompletion in Xcode does
the right thing - is anyone able to suggest how this could be
achieved?
IMHO, the default text completion list
Hi,
I've just implemented an NSSearchField control with autocomplete using
the delegate method
control:textView:completions:forPartialWordRange:indexOfSelectedItem:
It appears that the popup list of autocomplete candidate strings
always pops up below the NSSearchField, even if the search