Re: Using IBInspectorManager's addInspectorModeWithIdentifier method

FROM : Ricci Adams
DATE : Wed Nov 20 17:57:21 2002

Thanks for this information Vince.

The examples in BusyPalette involve adding additional inspectors.  Is
there
any way to *overwrite* the default Attribute inspector?

If you drag an NSTableView from the palette onto your window, and click
on it once,
it will display the palette for the NSTableView (even though you have
clicked on an
NSScrollView).

I would like to do the same with my custom NSTableView subclass - have
IB display
the palette for it when you click on the NSScrollView.

Again, thanks for replying to my previous message!
Ricci Adams

On Tuesday, November 19, 2002, at 10:44 PM, Vince DeMarco wrote:

>
> On Saturday, November 16, 2002, at 08:16  PM, Ricci Adams wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I was wondering if anybody has figured out how to use the following
>> method in IBInspectorManager:
>>
>> - (void)addInspectorModeWithIdentifier:(NSString *)identifier
>>     forObject:(id)object localizedLabel:(NSString *)label
>>     inspectorClassName:(NSString *)inspectorClassName
>>     ordering:(float)ordering;
>>
>> I have created a custom subview of NSTableView, and am trying to make
>> a
>> palette and inspector for it.  Unfortuately, when you first click on
>> the view in IB (you are actually clicking on an NSScrollView), it
>> displays the inspector for NSTableView.  Then when you click on it
>> again (actually clicking on my subview), it displays the inspector for
>> my custom view.  Anyway, I was trying to use the above method to fix
>> this.
>>
>> Any information that you can provide is greatly appreciated.
>>
>
> Look at /Developer/Examples/InterfaceBuilder/BusyPalette
>
> its all there.
>
> vince
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