On Jan 9, 2009, at 5:59 AM, Alastair Houghton wrote:
On 8 Jan 2009, at 21:19, Eric Gorr wrote:
Well, I was finally able to spot the delegate method:
-outlineView:shouldTrackCell:forTableColumn:item:
and simply return YES.
This caused trackMouse & startTrackingAt to be called, but this
is
On 8 Jan 2009, at 21:19, Eric Gorr wrote:
Well, I was finally able to spot the delegate method:
-outlineView:shouldTrackCell:forTableColumn:item:
and simply return YES.
This caused trackMouse & startTrackingAt to be called, but this
isn't useful until stopTracking is called. For some reason
Well, I was finally able to spot the delegate method:
-outlineView:shouldTrackCell:forTableColumn:item:
and simply return YES.
This caused trackMouse & startTrackingAt to be called, but this isn't
useful until stopTracking is called. For some reason, it isn't.
I would be interested in learn
If it matters, this is within a NSOutlineView.
In the "Control and Cell Programming Topics for Cocoa" guide, it does
state:
Controls manage the behavior of their cells. By inheritance from
NSView, controls derive the ability for responding to user actions and
rendering their on-screen re
