ssure] : 1.0;
DocModel *doc = [self docModel];
doc->MouseDown(e);
}
but for some reason, the event subtype is always
NSTabletPointEventSubtype.
I tried overriding tabletProximity, but it never gets called.
I'm kind of stuck here, so I'm hoping you can provide
Hello all,
Thanks to the Event Taps Testbench by PreFab Software (thanks, Bill) I
was able to confirm that the tablet was indeed sending out different
events. The pressure value was correctly set to 1.0 by the "ordinary
mouse" events (it was a typo elsewhere that caused my
misinterpretat
On Sep 28, 2009, at 8:38 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
C++ code uses exceptions as a control-flow
mechanism, whereas Cocoa reserves them for programmer error.
That is by no means dictated by C++. In fact, it's quite common to
reserve exceptions for "exceptional" cases in C++ as well. C++
excep
Hello,
Suppose I have an application which can read and write images (using
Image I/O). To make this known to the OS, I have to add stuff to my
Info.plist, and wanted to do this using UTIs as I understand that's
the new standard. However, I have a few problems here.
First, do I really h
I have a related question. The various image file formats have their
own options and settings (compression levels, color space,
interlacing, etc.); is there a generic way to access these from within
my application?
For those who still remember BeOS (where the grass was green and the
girl
Hello,
If it's a feature, then it's definitely a new one since the original
specification of Objective-C. It turned out to be surprisingly hard
to find that specification, but I found a grammar description here: http://www.cilinder.be/docs/next/NeXTStep/3.3/nd/Concepts/ObjectiveC/B_Grammar/G
Woah,
I'm sorry everybody... only when I saw my post in the list I realized
that my copy-paste from Safari contained spacer GIFs. Here's the
story again.
---
If it's a feature, then it's definitely a new one since the original
specification of Objective-C. It turned out to be surprisingl
Hello all,
Executive summary: I have an NSTextField in an NSPanel which, under
certain circumstances, doesn't receive mouseDowns anymore.
Specifically, this happens after I end editing with Enter (instead of
Tab)
Background: I am using NSPanel to make a "tool window" for my app.
This
On Oct 22, 2009, at 4:17 PM, Graham Cox wrote:
What you want is to remove all this stuff and look at [NSPanel
setBecomesKeyOnlyIfNeeded:] which deals with whatever is necessary
for you. Standard text fields and so on should then work properly.
Duh. That was indeed what I needed to do. My
> In practice it probably won't because I believe the Cocoa typesetter
> always produces more glyphs than characters (eg: inserting null glyphs
> as padding).
I'm not sure that's true - sometimes, multiple characters get replaced by a
single glyph (i.c.o. ligatures). In other words: It can c
>> I'm searching some documentation about 3D sound to play sounds at left,
>> right, etc channel and modify the frequency of the sound but I don't find
>> anything in NSSound.
>>
>> how can I control pane, channel, tone and volume of a sound?
>
> Use OpenAL. It's available for both Mac OS X and
Hi,
I'll refrain from saying bad things about SOAP, but
http://72.249.21.88/nonintersecting/2006/11/15/the-s-stands-for-simple/?year=2006&monthnum=11&day=15&name=the-s-stands-for-simple&page=
is a must-read.
In my experience, gSOAP (www.genivia.com) works best when trying to consume
WebService
>> One important difference for instance is that if you write if (a() &
>> b()), both a() and b() will always be executed, while if you write if
>> (a() && b()), b() will be executed only if a() is true.
>
>
> The C language doesn't make any guarantees about that. While this
> optimisation is to be
Sticking to the lowest common denominator only to cater for other filesystems
sound like a bad idea to me - we'll be stuck with 8.3 filenames then.
I think the way this was solved in BeOS was pretty nice. A file had a
type/creator code there as a special attribute. A file "inherited" from a
d
On Sep 23, 2011, at 5:27 PM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 23, 2011 at 5:01 AM, Sander Stoks wrote:
>> I think the way this was solved in BeOS was pretty nice. A file had a
>> type/creator code there as a special attribute. A file "inherited" from a
>> diff
> Thanks for all the input. I am doing x-platform development and we like
> to keep mainline code identical so I implemented functions _findfirst and
> _findnext using NSFileManager ... it work s pretty cool as follows:
>
> intptr_t _findfirst(CString search, _finddata_t *data)
> {
> intptr_
Hello all,
I am developing an app on my 10.6 machine but try to keep compatibility with
10.4. The binary itself is OK - I can select 10.4 as a target and build a
working universal binary. However, I seem to have introduced a problem in the
nib file. When testing on 10.4, I started getting "[
> In Interface Builder, you have to set "deployment target" to 10.4 too for
> each xib/nib file.
>
> Use the menu "Window > Document Info" to do that.
Ah ha! Thanks, I was looking under a "save as" or something like that.
> Note: Toolbar are not supported for 10.4 nib.
Ouch. But Tiger apps h
> Ouch. But Tiger apps have toolbars too - do I have to "hand-build" them
> there?
Actually, don't answer this. Google knew.
--Sander
___
Cocoa-dev mailing list (Cocoa-dev@lists.apple.com)
Please do not post admin requests or moderator comments to
Hello all,
I wrote some code to draw an NSString rotated by an arbitrary angle, which can
be manipulated interactively. The results are surprisingly bad (compared to
how good font rendering is in general on the Mac). Most notably, the character
positions "jump around" in whole pixel increment
> I don't think Quartz's text renderer uses hinting in the normal sense;
> this is part of why text looks different on Mac than on Windows. (Subpixel
> anti-aliasing largely removes the need for hinting, and makes the hints
> actually mess up the shape of the glyphs.)
I know, that's why I was so s
Hello all,
I noticed an interesting thing when using Cocoa Text via an intermediate Quartz
CGLayer.
I want to draw rotated text, and I found out that the regular Cocoa Text
drawing in that case looks surprisingly bad. I posted about this before, and
got the suggestion of drawing to an offscre
ouldAntialias and CGContextShouldSmoothFonts to NO
(in all permutations) and the effect is still there.
In case it matters, I am seeing the exact same behavior on an Intel MBP with
10.6 and on a PPC iBook G4 with 10.5.
Thanks,
Sander
On Feb 5, 2010, at 9:06 PM, David Duncan wrote:
> On Feb 5
Hi Aki,
Thanks! That was indeed the problem. I checked whether my whole CGLayer
detour was still needed after disabling screen fonts (the reason was that
rotated text looked bad) but I see that's still the case even with screen fonts
disabled.
Thanks again,
Sander
On Feb 6, 2010, at 7:54 PM
Hello all,
Is there something special I need to do so that my NSDocument derivative's
"undoManager" method will return an NSUndoManager for documents loaded from
disk..? When I create a new document, my undo functionality works, but when I
load a document from disk, I get "nil" back. Even whe
25 matches
Mail list logo
