Given the following code snip:
NSRect newFrame = [myWindow frame];
newFrame.size.width = 772.16;
[myWindow setFrame:newFrame display:YES];
NSLog(@"%f", [myWindow frame].size.width);
The output is: 773.00, and in fact, the window is drawn 773 points
wide on my MacBook Pro.
Why do windows pref
On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 12:31 AM, Nick Zitzmann wrote:
>
> On Aug 25, 2011, at 2:36 PM, Arbit Richardi wrote:
>> Is there another method that will
>> draw windows at non-whole number point sizes?
>
> No. What are you trying to accomplish?
Cocoa has no problem at all
It's easy to lock an NSWindow aspect ratio with setAspectRatio: or
setContentAspectRatio: but is there a way to unlock it? Documentation
for contentAspectRatio states that the default content aspect ratio is
(0, 0), so you might think setting to the "default" would work, but it
doesn't — it makes t
On Sat, Sep 24, 2011 at 6:10 PM, Arbit Richardi wrote:
> It's easy to lock an NSWindow aspect ratio with setAspectRatio: or
> setContentAspectRatio: but is there a way to unlock it? Documentation
> for contentAspectRatio states that the default content aspect ratio is
> (0, 0), s
I have a fullscreen window that should effectively disable window
cycling; because I've taken over the entire screen, it doesn't makes
sense to be able to bring other windows in front of the fullscreen
one.
NSWindow's NSWindowCollectionBehaviorIgnoresCycle collection behavior
only removes a window
I'm looking for tips to speed image drawing on OS X — this is a
primary function of my application. I started out naively with
NSImage, switched to CGImage, tried layer backing, and now draw
directly into a hosted layer with Quartz. I have an implementation
using CATiledLayers but it doesn't add sp
> I'm pretty certain Preview is using IKImageView, or at least it used to.
Mike, Preview doesn't use IKImageView in 10.6. That class is really
slow, probably because it has a ton of bells and whistles, and it
doesn't show up in the stack frames when I look at Preview in
Instruments (Preview appear
