ReadMe.txt
ObjectPath |
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NSPathControl is a user interface control that represents a file system path or virtual path. "ObjectPath" is a Cocoa application that shows how you can use the many different features and aspects of NSPathControl, including the NSPathControlDelegate protocol. |
About the Sample |
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"ObjectPath" illustrates the following: |
1. Setting a file system path by clicking the "Set Path..." button. |
2. Setting a custom path (with icons and specific URLs) by clicking the "Custom Path" checkbox. |
3. Control's doubleAction |
Sets the double action of this control so users can double-click a path component and reveal the file system object in the Finder. |
4. Control Delegate Methods |
Customizes the popup menu through the use of: |
- (void)pathControl:(NSPathControl*)pathControl willPopUpMenu:(NSMenu*)menu |
Customizes the Open panel through the use of: |
- (void)pathControl:(NSPathControl*)pathControl willDisplayOpenPanel:(NSOpenPanel*)openPanel |
5. Drag and Drop |
Customizes drag and drop behaviors using the following: |
To affect the user interface when a drop occurs by using: |
- (BOOL)pathControl:(NSPathControl*)pathControl acceptDrop:(id <NSDraggingInfo>)info |
In this case, after a drop operation occurs the app updates its window, no longer requesting the user to drop something. |
To control which file system object can be dragged from the control by using: |
-(BOOL)pathControl:(NSPathControl*)pathControl |
shouldDragPathComponentCell:(NSPathComponentCell*)pathComponentCell withPasteboard:(NSPasteboard*)pasteboard |
In this case, volumes are arbitrarily chosen as objects you cannot drag. |
To validate a drop operation on the control by using: |
- (NSDragOperation)pathControl:(NSPathControl*)pathControl validateDrop:(id <NSDraggingInfo>)info |
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