Thanks Eric, and especially for letting me see it somewhere else for the first time :)
BTW, do you guys think we could use something like virtual window that didn't actually get mapped but blend the image with XcursorImage so image doesn't have a chance to jump on load and only map the window on slide back? On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 5:17 AM, Eric Wasylishen <[email protected]> wrote: > I just did a little debugging on this.. I got down to -[GSDragView > _setupWindowFor:mousePosition:imagePosition:] and the coordinates passed in > to here are correct. The frame that is set on _window in that method is > correct, but the place where the window actually shows up is at about double > the y-coordinate of where it should. > > I attached a screenshot. I started the drag at around (184, 180) in screen > coordinates, which is what iPoint is. You can see that _window reports it has > a frame origin at that point, but it actually appear on screen around (184, > 360). > > -Eric > > > > > > > On 2011-06-23, at 3:53 PM, Bluna Ratimonkey wrote: > >> Oh sorry, >> the mouse down was >> >> NSPoint mouseDownPoint = [self convertPointFromBase:[anEvent >> locationInWindow]]; >> >> I tried this instead without success though. Was wondering if I should do >> this. >> >> [self dragImage:[NSImage >> imageNamed:@"Plug.tiff"] >> at:[self convertPointFromBase:[anEvent >> locationInWindow]] >> offset:NSZeroSize >> event:anEvent >> pasteboard:pb >> source:mouseDownPort >> slideBack:YES]; >> >> The case is in TMNodeView.m line 842 >> Thanks, >> Bluna > > > -- /* Join Bluna Ratimonkey (漫画家) and build the real future for GNUstep ! */ [@"http://mus3.sourceforge.net"; setNeedsYourHelps:YES!!]; _______________________________________________ Gnustep-dev mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnustep-dev
