>
> From: Jens Alfke
> To: Eden Smallwood
>
> I'm curious why you're doing this on 10.6. Is that the only OS version that
> this behavior happens on?
>
> —Jens
I’m endeavoring to keep my little shareware project back-compatible to
X.6
As discussed, on X.6 the QL previews la
> On Jan 2, 2015, at 9:53 PM, Eden Smallwood wrote:
>
> Why would an RTF data representation be more amenable to blend modes
> than when I’m directly calling [ drawInRect:sasdf
> withAttributes:asdfasd] ?
Because the client that's drawing the preview can postprocess the RTF (or more
li
>
> Date: Thu, 01 Jan 2015 22:51:06 +
> From: Quincey Morris
>
> On Jan 1, 2015, at 13:25 , Eden Smallwood wrote:
>>
>> How does Apple know to make the text white in one place and black in
>> the other?
>
> How are you choosing the color for your text? Have you tried [NSColor
> tex
On Jan 1, 2015, at 13:25 , Eden Smallwood wrote:
>
> How does Apple know to make the text white in one place and black in
> the other?
How are you choosing the color for your text? Have you tried [NSColor
textColor] or perhaps [NSColor controlTextColor]?
_
> On Jan 1, 2015, at 1:25 PM, Eden Smallwood wrote:
>
> If you’re thinking "Wh on Bk and Bk on Wh, therefore XOR to the
> rescue", I’ve tried every conceivable setting of cgBlendMode and
> nsCompositingMode and nothing has any effect whatsoever on the text color
> which results in the w
Greetings, O readers of the sacred list !
Merry Xmas, and a Happy New Macintosh, btw.
On X.6 Snow Leopard, a QuickLook preview executed from the Finder is
displayed in a window with a translucent black background. The text color is
white, ergo.
On the same sy
