Please ignore all previous messages about NSSpellChecker. I wish there were a
way to withdraw mails after they've been sent, because it turns out I'm an
idiot.
This is actually a *feature* of Snow Leopard, not a bug. The misspelled words I
was using and that my user had sent me were all fine in
Just an update on this. It seems to be a Snow Leopard bug, as I can now
reproduce it in TextEdit. If you try typing "accede" or "accademia" in an empty
TextEdit window, then ctrl-click on them to get suggestions, you get nothing -
they aren't caught as misspelled. If you do the same when the mis
Hi,
Sorry, I missed your e-mail yesterday and only just saw it.
> Can't you simply use something like
> NSMenu *theMenu = [super menuForEvent:theEvent];
> early in your code and let the system do the heavy lifting?
Unfortunately it's not as simple as that as the only items I need are the
spelli
From: kvic...@pobox.com
> Subject: re: NSSpellChecker and checkSpellingOfString problems
> To: cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com, keithblo...@yahoo.com
> Date: Thursday, December 3, 2009, 7:40 PM
> i don't know if this is your problem
> or not, but i don't see the red underline when i "a
i don't know if this is your problem or not, but i don't see the red
underline when i "accade" until i type a word delimeter (e.g. a space
or comma) after it. do u perhaps need to make sure the string u r
passing to the spell checker has appropriate beginning and ending
delimeters?
ken
At 1
Am 03.12.2009 um 17:55 schrieb Keith Blount:
> I have an NSTextView subclass that provides a custom contextual menu by
> overriding -menuForEvent:. Because I override this, I have to provide any
> menu items I want to retain from the original menu myself.
Can't you simply use something like
NS
