Or, you could create an NSView subclass instance with -isFlipped
overridden shared among non-flipped views.
You can add the flipped view to your view inside -drawRect: and -
lockFocus to it temporarily.
Depending on your rendering needs, this approach is preferable
performance-wise than
Or, you could create an NSView subclass instance with -isFlipped
overridden shared among non-flipped views.
You can add the flipped view to your view inside -drawRect: and -
lockFocus to it temporarily.
Depending on your rendering needs, this approach is preferable
performance-wise than
To follow up.. below I have pasted the code that draws the text (for
my test app, as opposed to the more complex ways of reproducing the
bug elsewhere in my code). (the full test app is attached to the radar
bug)
I have been consulting the Text System Overview documentation, which I
On Nov 18, 2008, at 12:18 PM, Rua Haszard Morris wrote:
To follow up.. below I have pasted the code that draws the text (for
my test app, as opposed to the more complex ways of reproducing the
bug elsewhere in my code). (the full test app is attached to the
radar bug)
I have been
Thanks for the link, you are right, I had not seen that document!
On Nov 19, 2008, at 9:33 am, 11(November)/19/08, Douglas Davidson wrote:
On Nov 18, 2008, at 12:18 PM, Rua Haszard Morris wrote:
To follow up.. below I have pasted the code that draws the text
(for my test app, as opposed to
What are the different options for flipping the coordinates of the
destination view? I've tried doing it by scaling and translating the
CGContext, but this results in problems with underlining or the
character orientation (depending on whether i flip the view back
before or after drawing
On Nov 18, 2008, at 1:57 PM, Rua Haszard Morris wrote:
What are the different options for flipping the coordinates of the
destination view? I've tried doing it by scaling and translating the
CGContext, but this results in problems with underlining or the
character orientation (depending
