On May 4, 2010, at 11:32 AM, vincent habchi wrote:
Keeping it short: look up -[NSView mouseDownCanMoveWindow].
Override it to return NO if you never want a click in the view to
drag the window.
But, if I am not mistaken, when the event is caught and handled, it
should not propagate furthe
> Keeping it short: look up -[NSView mouseDownCanMoveWindow]. Override it to
> return NO if you never want a click in the view to drag the window.
Thanks a lot, by the way! :)
Vincent___
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Please do not
Le 4 mai 2010 à 20:26, Greg Parker a écrit :
> On May 4, 2010, at 11:18 AM, vincent habchi wrote:
>> Hi again, again, and… (let's be short :))
>>
>> I have a NSView in a NSWindow. That NSView handles mouse events (mouseDown:,
>> Dragged:, Up:). But, to my great astonishment, the event propagates
On May 4, 2010, at 11:18 AM, vincent habchi wrote:
> Hi again, again, and… (let's be short :))
>
> I have a NSView in a NSWindow. That NSView handles mouse events (mouseDown:,
> Dragged:, Up:). But, to my great astonishment, the event propagates through
> the underlying window, so that when I dr
Hi again, again, and… (let's be short :))
I have a NSView in a NSWindow. That NSView handles mouse events (mouseDown:,
Dragged:, Up:). But, to my great astonishment, the event propagates through the
underlying window, so that when I drag inside the view, the window also moves.
How come? Any ide
