FROM : Trygve Inda
DATE : Tue Jun 03 23:48:05 2008
> Hi, Trygve,
>
> With regard to your code duplication, I would use a common
> NSWindowController superclass, with a subclass for your main window
> and a subclass for your aux window. Then you can just use the right
> nib name in each of them, but leave the rest of the code identical.
>
> Cheers,
> Andrew
Hmmm... That might not be possible. The Main window is the System
Preferences window... So this is also my master app controller.
So in my app controller there are 6 methods tied via IBOutles to the view
within System Prefs, and a different controller for aux windows.
Thoughts?
The trouble is that the code is the same, but IBOutlet NSSOmeView myView
will point to a control in either the main our aux nib depending on which
controller it is from.
Trygve
DATE : Tue Jun 03 23:48:05 2008
> Hi, Trygve,
>
> With regard to your code duplication, I would use a common
> NSWindowController superclass, with a subclass for your main window
> and a subclass for your aux window. Then you can just use the right
> nib name in each of them, but leave the rest of the code identical.
>
> Cheers,
> Andrew
Hmmm... That might not be possible. The Main window is the System
Preferences window... So this is also my master app controller.
So in my app controller there are 6 methods tied via IBOutles to the view
within System Prefs, and a different controller for aux windows.
Thoughts?
The trouble is that the code is the same, but IBOutlet NSSOmeView myView
will point to a control in either the main our aux nib depending on which
controller it is from.
Trygve
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Trygve Inda | Jun 3, 23:21 | |
| Andrew Merenbach | Jun 3, 23:25 | |
| Trygve Inda | Jun 3, 23:48 | |
| Andrew Merenbach | Jun 4, 07:52 | |
| Trygve Inda | Jun 4, 09:09 | |
| Hamish Allan | Jun 4, 20:52 | |
| Trygve Inda | Jun 4, 21:17 | |
| Hamish Allan | Jun 4, 21:41 | |
| Trygve Inda | Jun 4, 21:46 | |
| Hamish Allan | Jun 4, 22:05 |






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