Thank you, Ken. Your tips pointed me in an acceptable direction. I poked around
in the cocos2d internals and discovered that your second option worked best.
The Kiosk Mode Technical Note was helpful:
<http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#technotes/KioskMode/Introduction/Introduction.html>
This is the code that did it for me:
NSApplicationPresentationOptions options = NSApplicationPresentationHideDock +
NSApplicationPresentationDisableProcessSwitching;
NSNumber *presentationOptions = [NSNumber numberWithUnsignedLong:options];
NSArray *keys = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:@"NSFullScreenModeAllScreens",
@"NSFullScreenModeApplicationPresentationOptions", nil];
NSArray *values = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:[NSNumber numberWithBool:YES],
presentationOptions, nil];
NSDictionary *fullScreenOptions = [[NSDictionary alloc] initWithObjects:values
forKeys:keys];
[glView_ enterFullScreenMode:[NSScreen mainScreen]
withOptions:fullScreenOptions];
I'll let my daughter bang on it tomorrow and we'll see what other sorts of
secret key commands she discovers!
Cheers,
Clay
On Sep 22, 2012, at 2:59 AM, Ken Thomases <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> If your app is full-screen, you might capture the display. See the Quartz
> Display Services
> <https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/graphicsimaging/Conceptual/QuartzDisplayServicesConceptual/Articles/DisplayCapture.html>.
> Capturing the display prevents Command-Tab app switching, Exposé/Mission
> Control, Spotlight, etc. I believe it will also prevent system keyboard
> shortcuts (e.g. hiding the Dock with Command-Option-D) from reaching the
> wider system.
>
> It might also work to set the application presentation options.
> -[NSApplication setPresentationOptions:] with options including
> NSApplicationPresentationDisableAppleMenu and
> NSApplicationPresentationDisableProcessSwitching. Or those options can be
> included with the options passed to -[NSView
> enterFullScreenMode:withOptions:] under the
> NSFullScreenModeApplicationPresentationOptions key.
>
> Finally, you can use a custom subclass of NSApplication, override
> -sendEvent:, detect events which correspond to hot keys, and don't pass them
> through to super. Detecting hot keys is kind of hard. There's
> CopySymbolicHotKeys(), but it can be hard to interpret the output data and
> it's probably also not available in 64-bit. For a private-use-only app, you
> can get away with hard-coding keys that actually cause you trouble.
>
> Cheers,
> Ken
>
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