On 13 Sep 2008, at 10:21 am, Graham Cox wrote:
If you are using the rect to select objects, you can also pass it
to other methods that find which objects it touches or encloses.
To be clear - of course you'd do this in step (2), not step (3), then
*draw* the feedback of being in a select
On 13 Sep 2008, at 1:29 am, Chinh Nguyen wrote:
My selection is several pixels behind my mouse as I'm dragging it
when I use setNeedsDisplay:
This suggests you're handling the drag loop incorrectly. There's no
reason this should be the case when using setNeedDisplay: - if you
organise y
On Sep 11, 2008, at 10:16 PM, Ken Ferry wrote:
If I read this correctly, you're hoping that you can erase some of the
drawing done in your overlay view, just revealing the original drawing
in your complex background view.
You can get the effect you want in layer backed mode (c.f. -[NSView
s
If I read this correctly, you're hoping that you can erase some of the
drawing done in your overlay view, just revealing the original drawing
in your complex background view.
That won't work (with some caveats about layer-backed mode). All
views draw into one flat buffer, called the window backin
On Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 5:09 PM, Chinh Nguyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do you clear an NSView when drawing outside of drawRect:?
Don't. Drawing outside of drawRect: is, essentially, wrong. There are
extremely rare cases where it makes sense, but in virtually all cases,
if you suddenly feel
How do you clear an NSView when drawing outside of drawRect:?
I added and positioned a custom view on top another view
(addSubView:positioned:relativeTo:) that draws a complex image so that
I can draw selections in my custom view without having to worry about
redrawing my original image or
