If I'm doing a lot of swapping of a limited number of views, I stick
them in a tabbed view with hidden tabs.
On Jul 5, 2009, at 3:18 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
Hi Everyone:
I am making an application that has a choice of what function the
user wants
to perform. When the user clicks on thei
Joel:
Thanks for the link - I'll definitely check it out.
On 7/5/09 6:50 PM, "Joel Norvell" wrote:
>
> Pierce,
>
> As an adjunct to "document reading skills," I've found that there's no
> substitute for a class browser.
>
> Andy Lee has written Appkido, an excellent class browser for Cocoa!
Pierce,
As an adjunct to "document reading skills," I've found that there's no
substitute for a class browser.
Andy Lee has written Appkido, an excellent class browser for Cocoa!
http://homepage.mac.com/aglee/downloads/appkido.html
There are other ways to browse the Cocoa class hierarchy, but
Once again, I fail when the documentation succeeds. I¹ll have to work on my
documentation reading skills over the next week or so.
On 7/5/09 4:33 PM, "Andy Lee" wrote:
> Make sure you heed this part of the documentation:
>
>> This method causes oldView to be released; if you plan to reuse it,
Make sure you heed this part of the documentation:
This method causes oldView to be released; if you plan to reuse it,
be sure to retain it before sending this message and to release it
as appropriate when adding it as a subview of another NSView.
--Andy
On Jul 5, 2009, at 7:26 PM, Pierc
Kiel:
Wasn't suggesting Google is always the right place to look, but in this case
it just happened to find it right away. And just checked my preferences,
and it did in fact have title selected. Will have to change that...
On 7/5/09 4:25 PM, "Kiel Gillard" wrote:
> If you are suggesting Goo
I am finally reverting to using NSView's replaceSubview:with: command. The
only problem is that when I run this command partnered with addSubview, it
removes the view from the window where I placed it originally. This is
problematic when I try to go back and forth between views as the application
If you are suggesting Google was the right place to look,
unfortunately you are mistaken.
Directly underneath the toolbar of the documentation window should be
a scope bar that attempts to help you find the information you're
looking for. Perhaps you're searching the documentation by Title
You're right, I was looking in the wrong place. A good Google search
(versus the built in documentation) did the trick. For future reference,
it's under "NSBundle Additions" versus the plain "NSBundle".
On 7/5/09 3:45 PM, "I. Savant" wrote:
> On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:42 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:42 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
That makes sense - I'll definitely try that! And just asking, but
from the
first link you sent, what does this return? [NSBundle
loadNibNamed:@"someNibFile" owner:d]; My assumption is that it's
not a
view.
Come on, you're not even try
That makes sense - I'll definitely try that! And just asking, but from the
first link you sent, what does this return? [NSBundle
loadNibNamed:@"someNibFile" owner:d]; My assumption is that it's not a
view.
On 7/5/09 3:31 PM, "I. Savant" wrote:
> On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:30 PM, Pierce Freeman wro
On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:31 PM, I. Savant wrote:
Read the documentation. It replaces the view you specify with the
other view you specify. Put each group in their own container views,
then only swap the containers ...
... to be specific, you'll tell the *parent* view (in which you're
swapp
On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:30 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
And for the NSView function that
you suggested, does this replace all the subviews in that view as I
will
most likely have more then one?
Read the documentation. It replaces the view you specify with the
other view you specify. Put each
I. Savant
Depending on the method in which you suggest, I may know how to use load the
nib - but I'll take a look at the link. And for the NSView function that
you suggested, does this replace all the subviews in that view as I will
most likely have more then one?
On 7/5/09 3:21 PM, "I. Savant"
On Jul 5, 2009, at 6:18 PM, Pierce Freeman wrote:
I am making an application that has a choice of what function the
user wants
to perform. When the user clicks on their choice, I want a NSView
to take
on the contents of a specific nib file. I assume there must be a way
(hopefully) easy tha
Hi Everyone:
I am making an application that has a choice of what function the user wants
to perform. When the user clicks on their choice, I want a NSView to take
on the contents of a specific nib file. I assume there must be a way
(hopefully) easy that this is accomplished with, as most applic
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