FROM : Wesley Smith
DATE : Wed Jul 02 20:48:57 2008
> The rect parameter here is in the coordinate system of the receiver,
> so this makes no sense. Instead pass [[mWindow contentView] bounds].
Thanks!! Hit the nail on the head. Now it actually works.
> By passing the window's frame, you're taking the window's location in
> screen coordinates and then acting as though it's a meaningful
> location in view coordinates, which probably puts the tracking area
> completely outside the visible area of the window and is therefore
> meaningless.
>
> On another note, this tracking rect stuff is really the kind of thing
> you should be sending to 'self'. It becomes overly complicated to try
> to have some other object manage a view's tracking rect. Instead make
> a custom view and have it manage its own tracking rects. This also
> allows you to do nice things like set up the tracking rects in
> -resetCursorRects, which is the only sane way to do them.
I realize the design is a bit odd, but the circumstances are also
unusual. The object setting this up is a C++ class bound to a
scripting environment. If I posted the entire .mm file it would make
more sense. Thanks for the help.
best,
wes
DATE : Wed Jul 02 20:48:57 2008
> The rect parameter here is in the coordinate system of the receiver,
> so this makes no sense. Instead pass [[mWindow contentView] bounds].
Thanks!! Hit the nail on the head. Now it actually works.
> By passing the window's frame, you're taking the window's location in
> screen coordinates and then acting as though it's a meaningful
> location in view coordinates, which probably puts the tracking area
> completely outside the visible area of the window and is therefore
> meaningless.
>
> On another note, this tracking rect stuff is really the kind of thing
> you should be sending to 'self'. It becomes overly complicated to try
> to have some other object manage a view's tracking rect. Instead make
> a custom view and have it manage its own tracking rects. This also
> allows you to do nice things like set up the tracking rects in
> -resetCursorRects, which is the only sane way to do them.
I realize the design is a bit odd, but the circumstances are also
unusual. The object setting this up is a C++ class bound to a
scripting environment. If I posted the entire .mm file it would make
more sense. Thanks for the help.
best,
wes
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Wesley Smith | Jul 1, 23:29 | |
| Tony Becker | Jul 2, 19:21 | |
| Wesley Smith | Jul 2, 20:10 | |
| Tony Becker | Jul 2, 20:18 | |
| Wesley Smith | Jul 2, 20:21 | |
| Michael Ash | Jul 2, 20:43 | |
| Wesley Smith | Jul 2, 20:48 | |
| Abernathy, Joshua | Jul 3, 19:40 | |
| John C. Randolph | Jul 5, 06:14 |






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