Apr 21, 2009 kl. 1:40 AM skrev Quincey Morris:
It's hard to say in general. NSTrackingArea is fairly easy to get
started with, so I'd suggest you just experiment to find the best
approach for you.
Thanks for your help! I'll just mix around a little and see what
happens.
-Fisk
On Apr 20, 2009, at 16:03, Erik Österlund wrote:
So is there any difference at all between using NSPointInRect on the
mouseMoved: event instead of using tracking rects? I mean, the
events would have been sent anyway, if I understood this correctly.
Then it would also be much easier to dynam
Apr 21, 2009 kl. 12:07 AM skrev Quincey Morris:
2. If I register a tracking rect, will the mouseMoved: message keep
on spamming, or will only mouseEntered: and mouseExited: be sent?
Tracking rects have no effect on the production of mouseMoved
messages.
So is there any difference at al
On Apr 19, 2009, at 15:20, Erik Österlund wrote:
1. What is the difference between tracking areas and tracking rects?
Tracking rects are available pre-Leopard. NSTrackingArea was
introduced in Leopard to fix significant problems that made tracking
rects pretty much useless for anything but
I have a few questions about the subject.
1. What is the difference between tracking areas and tracking rects?
2. If I register a tracking rect, will the mouseMoved: message keep on
spamming, or will only mouseEntered: and mouseExited: be sent? If I
understood this correctly, all three are ac
