OK that's great Mike, thanks a lot for your help.
As you say that's probably not something they will need to change over
time so long as WebView remains in its current form.
Anyway, hopefully you've given me my 'get out of jail card'.
Cheers
-- Luke
On 2009-10-25, at 3:30 AM, Mike Abdullah
Pleases do not encourage use or attempted use of private functions and
methods.
This is bad practice. Encouraging others to do so is irresponsible and
unethical.
If you worked for me, you would stand a very large chance to lose your
job.
It is also not permitted to discuss private API o
That's because it's a private method. Have a look at the WebKit source
– WebUIDelegatePrivate.h
It's been there since WebKit 3.0 so will probably be around for a
while to come. And at worst, WebKit will just stop calling your method
and you'll have to find something else (or include a custom
Oh-oh. OK, 'tis as I feared then - I was living on a wing and a
prayer with Leopard (which did work perfectly in this regard to my use
of WebView in a layer-backed view hierarchy - i.e. at the bottom of
the stack).
I took a look at WebUIDelegate (as I think I had done a long while
back,
WebView's don't support being layer-backed. But there is a private
WebUIDelegate method that will let you achieve what you want:
- (void)webView:(WebView *)sender didDrawRect:(NSRect)rect;
On 24 Oct 2009, at 00:53, Luke Evans wrote:
I have an app that plain stopped working between Leopard and
I have an app that plain stopped working between Leopard and Snow
Leopard.
This app relies on placing a WebView component in a Core Animation
layer view hierarchy (i.e. "Needs Core Animation Layer" flag is turned
on for this view and its superviews), so that I can draw annotations
over the
