> Thanks to those who helped me with this question. The solution was to
> use NSWindow's -attachedSheet method, and (in my case), check for
> nil. If nil, there is no attached sheet; if not nil, there is an
> attached sheet.
Yes there's a call for that so you don't need to carry around a state
v
Thanks to those who helped me with this question. The solution was to
use NSWindow's -attachedSheet method, and (in my case), check for
nil. If nil, there is no attached sheet; if not nil, there is an
attached sheet.
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Well, the sheet has to do some pretty complicated things, so I gave it
its own NSWindowController subclass (PanController). The sheet's
window controller is created by my NSDocument subclass (MyDocument).
The thing is though, PanController is not a subclass of NSDocument, so
it's strange
Sounds like you're creating a new window controller when you create the
sheet.
--
Scott Ribe
scott_r...@killerbytes.com
http://www.killerbytes.com/
(303) 722-0567 voice
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Since the link isn't working for me, could you give me an idea of what
part and document you are referring to? Is it, by any chance, the -
attachedWindow method? I tried this, but I get (null), whether or not
the sheet is open. Interestingly, if I send -isSheet to the sheet, I
get YES onc
On Jun 8, 2009, at 2:08 PM, K. Darcy Otto wrote:
In my -validateUserInterfaceItem: method, I need to know whether a
particular panel is open (and this panel comes down as a sheet in
front of the main window). How can I determine whether that panel
has come down as a sheet?
>
Nick Zit
