On 3 Oct 2014, at 4:25 pm, Luc Van Bogaert wrote:
> Sure, the table will display 'layer' objects that can be stacked onto each
> other. So the first layer should be displaced at the bottom of the stack, the
> second layer on top of the first, and so on... So in fact, I would like to
> have a
On 3 Oct 2014, at 07:25, Luc Van Bogaert wrote:
> Sure, the table will display 'layer' objects that can be stacked onto each
> other. So the first layer should be displaced at the bottom of the stack, the
> second layer on top of the first, and so on... So in fact, I would like to
> have a t
Op 2 okt 2014, om 23:13 heeft Luc Van Bogaert het volgende geschreven:
> That's not exactly what I meant, but it might be part of a solution.
>
> I want the table to populate 'from the bottom to the top', so that the free
> space in the scrollview (if there is any) is at the top, above the top
Okay, here’s a dumb question… How do you make a stack view actually stack
things? When I add subviews into a stack view, instead of appearing one after
another as I expect, they’re all laid on top of one another.
I created a sample program with one window filled with a scroll view, and
inside t
I just asked a question about the NSStackView, but perhaps I’m looking at the
wrong control altogether.
What I’m trying to make is a scroll view containing a vertical stack of editors
for RTF subdocuments. Each of the text views should size itself to fit the
width of the scroll view, but grow
