Could you do something else to cause VoiceOver to explicitly say the
string you want it to?
Martin Wierschin wrote:
The "fake temporary item" solution actually works pretty well. It's
the last thing I'd call elegant, but here's how you can blink a menu
title in Cocoa.
Unfortunately that solu
No, that's not the problem. The problem is that some combinations simply
don't work. For instance, just as a random example, AppKit does not
match "option+," or "shift+`". (Haven't tried adding command but offhand
I don't have any reason to think that this would fix it.)
My app supports arbitr
If I understand well, your trying to catch event that match a menu
item shortcut minus the shift key. Isn't it possible to override -
[NSApp sendEvent:] as you did, but instead of taking care of the
event yourself, create a new event that match the menu item and
then call super with this new
Le 19 avr. 08 à 06:36, Benjamin Stiglitz a écrit :
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa equivalent.
What’s the actual bug? Maybe there is a
The "fake temporary item" solution actually works pretty well.
It's the last thing I'd call elegant, but here's how you can blink
a menu title in Cocoa.
Unfortunately that solution (and any of the other horrible
strategies available) trigger VoiceOver for the menu item. Anyone
know a way
The "fake temporary item" solution actually works pretty well. It's
the last thing I'd call elegant, but here's how you can blink a
menu title in Cocoa.
Unfortunately that solution (and any of the other horrible strategies
available) trigger VoiceOver for the menu item. Anyone know a way to
The "fake temporary item" solution actually works pretty well. It's the
last thing I'd call elegant, but here's how you can blink a menu title
in Cocoa.
This assumes that you aren't actually assigning the command+F35 key
equivalent to any of your menu items... hopefully a safe assumption for
th
Reading the list archives a little more, it looks like there may be two
ways to do this:
- _NSHighlightCarbonMenu and _NSUnhighlightCarbonMenu are SPIs which
take an NSMenu* and do exactly what you'd expect
- You can add a fake temporary menu item to your menu, with a suitably
bizarre key equi
On Apr 17, 2008, at 12:05 PM, John Stiles wrote:
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using
John Stiles wrote:
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashM
Randall Meadows wrote:
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I
On Apr 17, 2008, at 11:54 AM, John Stiles wrote:
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via
custom code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In
Carbon, it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa equ
As previously explained here, I'm handling hotkeys in my app via custom
code in order to work around some AppKit bugs.
How can I simulate the menu-title blink effect using Cocoa? In Carbon,
it's FlashMenuBar(menuID) but I don't see a Cocoa equivalent.
_
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