Re: -NSView setHidden: in 10.2
Re: -NSView setHidden: in 10.2
- Subject: Re: -NSView setHidden: in 10.2
- From: J Nozzi <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 20 Sep 2004 11:10:33 -0400
I have to bow out here, then, as I've no experience whatsoever
writing plugins for *anything*. ;-) Are you able to have iMovie display
one "plugin bundle" as two distinct plugins? If so, you might try a
tabview without the tabs. Sub-plugin uses tab at index 0, sub-plugin 2
uses tab index 1, etc.
Of course, I'm totally pulling this out of my *** ... just
brainstorming here. ;-)
- J
On Sep 20, 2004, at 11:06 AM, Darrin Cardani wrote:
At 10:52 AM -0400 9/20/04, J Nozzi wrote:
There are plenty of discussions on the matter and it's up to you,
Darrin, to decide which way best fits your app's design. If it's not
something that is needed all the time, try a tab view, a sheet, or
even a drawer (though for some reason there's great hostility toward
drawers in some camps; I see no problem with them if they're used
properly).
This is an iMovie plugin. Or more accurately, it's 2 different iMovie
plugins that share a lot of code and have very similar UI's. When the
user chooses the first plugin, they get the window with all the
controls. When the user chooses the other plugin they get the window
without a couple of controls. It's not a situation where doing
something within the window shows or hides the UI elements. But it
makes the size of the code and resources smaller to do it this way. I
don't believe that breaks the design guidelines you speak of.
Thanks for all your help,
Darrin
--
Darrin Cardani - email@hidden
President, Buena Software, Inc.
<http://www.buena.com/>
Video, Image and Audio Processing Development
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