On Aug 2, 2014, at 8:07 PM, Daryle Walker <dary...@mac.com> wrote:

> I’m trying out Cocoa/Objective-C programming with a web-browser app.  I have 
> a NSDocument-based app with a WebView in the window.  I have added a toolbar 
> with individual buttons for Back and Forward.  I then added menu items for 
> those commands, then added ones for stop-loading, reload, and 
> reload-with-cache-purge.
> 
> 1. I tried that cool combined button for Back and Forward 
> (NSSegmentedControl), but the entire button uses a single action to send and 
> a single status to have.  How can I have the two halves have separate actions 
> and enabled/disabled states?

You don’t. Instead, you set the entire button to have one action but check 
which half was clicked by querying the object like so:

- (IBAction)performInstallation:(id)sender {
        NSInteger selectedCell = [sender selectedSegment];
        // do something here
}

In a typical web browser setup the index 0 would be back, and 1 would be 
forwards.

See here: 
https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Cocoa/Reference/ApplicationKit/Classes/NSSegmentedCell_Class/Reference/Reference.html

> 2. I tried individual toolbar buttons (after failing the combined version) 
> for Stop and Reload, but the Stop one never enabled.  The menu items versions 
> do work.  Is my loading just too quick for the button to enable?

Possibly. How are you enabling/disabling the button?

> 3. I call the command calling reload: “Reload” and the one calling 
> reloadFromOrigin: “Reload Deeply”.  Is that a good name?  They share the same 
> line, changing when the Option-key is down (Command-R and Command-Option-R).  
> Is that a good idea?  I don’t think Safari exposes the cache-clearing 
> version; is there a good reason for that?

Caching is a property set on WebKit and is managed by your delegates. Thus, 
WebKit cannot ignore it. You will need to code your own behavior AFAIK.

> 
> When using WebKit stuff for OS X (or iOS) programs, is this list better, or 
> should I use the WebKit-dev list?  I think the latter feels more like 
> cross-platform discussion instead of being Apple-platforms-specific.

You are building a Cocoa app, so this list is appropriate.

> 
> — 
> Daryle Walker
> Mac, Internet, and Video Game Junkie
> darylew AT mac DOT com 
> 
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