Can't find that sheet override. I've searched everything. Used text search
either.
Here's what I've found:
Basically (as I understand) this 'you have an unsaved document. Sure to
quit?' sheet is displayed from the
- (void)saveDocumentWithDelegate:(id)delegate
didSaveSelector:(SEL)didSaveSelector
c
Yes TextEdit uses NSDocument, it has long been the NSDocument sample app
On Sep 21, 2011, at 1:41 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On Sep 21, 2011, at 11:28 AM, Nick wrote:
>
>> do you know how did Apple developers make TextEdit display a custom sheet
>> for notifying that the document that's being c
On Sep 21, 2011, at 11:28 AM, Nick wrote:
> do you know how did Apple developers make TextEdit display a custom sheet for
> notifying that the document that's being closed needs to be saved? It doesn't
> look like an ordinary default NSDocument's "Do you want to save the changes
> you made in
Jens,
do you know how did Apple developers make TextEdit display a custom sheet
for notifying that the document that's being closed needs to be saved? It
doesn't look like an ordinary default NSDocument's "Do you want to save the
changes you made in the document. Your changes will be lost if you do
On Sep 21, 2011, at 9:43 AM, John Joyce wrote:
> Based on the screenshot, "Save as Plain Text"
> This function would probably be better suited as a preference at the app or
> document level.
Not necessarily; it’s pretty common to put this in the Save panel. For example,
both TextEdit and Prev
Based on the screenshot, "Save as Plain Text"
This function would probably be better suited as a preference at the app or
document level.
Another option would be adding an item to the File menu for Save as Plain Text.
There are a lot of options, but some would indeed involve moving toward a
cus
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 3:41 AM, Nick wrote:
> Hello
> Is there a way to hide the border, that surrounds accessory view, added to
> the NSSavePanel (i'd like to have a custom checkbox in this save panel)? I
> managed to have this checkbox, but it added an ugly border that occupies the
> whole line
thank you
2011/9/21 Graham Cox
> You *could* work back up the view hierarchy from your checkbox (likely you
> have an outlet to it in your accessory controller) until you find the NSBox
> then alter its settings so that it draws nothing. That might work.
>
> But I'd also just leave it alone, it'
You *could* work back up the view hierarchy from your checkbox (likely you have
an outlet to it in your accessory controller) until you find the NSBox then
alter its settings so that it draws nothing. That might work.
But I'd also just leave it alone, it's the user's cue that you have added some
On 2011 Sep 21, at 03:41, Nick wrote:
> http://rghost.net/22453441/image.png
The correct terminology for "ugly border" is that Cocoa has "embedded the
checkbox inside of an NSBox".
To get rid of it, you might have to spend a lot of time re-implementing
NSSavePanel. Particularly if your app s
Hello
Is there a way to hide the border, that surrounds accessory view, added to
the NSSavePanel (i'd like to have a custom checkbox in this save panel)? I
managed to have this checkbox, but it added an ugly border that occupies the
whole line in NSSavePanel.
An image of the problem is here:
http:
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