| So: subclassing would change the way your event handling code fundamentally works.
What I'm saying is that to do what you want, you need to customize the UI objects. The default behavior for buttons is to not take action until the mouseUp happens inside of the button's frame. Other folks get around this by subclassing the button and triggering a custom event from mouseDown / mouseDragged etc. The default behavior of NSButton won't give you what you want.
I still don't get how this blocks your MIDI code from running... your buttons should get a mouseDown event (which they eat) and then bail... at which time your process is sitting in the main run loop waiting for your sequencer timers to fire and/or more events to come in. If your sequencer stops running, maybe you could grab a sample of this (via Activity Monitor) and post it here.
On Nov 7, 2011, at 4:55 PM, Tom Jeffries wrote: Mark, to the best of my knowledge I'm using absolutely standard calls. I put the buttons on the interface using Interface Builder and set up IBAction calls to tell me when they are pressed. I set a breakpoint on the IBAction function and nothing happens until I release he mouse button. Here's one of the functions:
- (IBAction) key1 : (id) sender { [self RespondToKey : KEY_1];
}
I'm not sure what subclassing would do, the IBAction function is not called until the mouse button is released or you take your finger of the trackpad.
I'm no Mac guru, so it's entirely possible I'm missing something obvious.
On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 3:52 PM, Mark Pauley <email@hidden> wrote:
You could make your own subclass and handle mouseDown...
What do you mean by 'it all stops'? If your sequencer stops when the mouse button is down, something is really wrong. The main thread ought not lock up under those circumstances.
On Nov 7, 2011, at 3:25 PM, Tom Jeffries wrote:
> I've got my CoreMIDI sequencer working fine under most circumstances. I use NSTimer to get a rough timing, then use properly computed times that I send to MIDIPacketListAdd to get the accurate timing. NSTimer is running a bit in advance of the correct time so that even if it's late the data gets to the right place in time.
>
> However, if I start the sequence playing, then use either the trackpad or a mouse to go to a button on the screen, and hold the trackpad or mouse button down, it all stops. I put a breakpoint on the IBAction function that responds to the mouse/trackpad click, and it is not called until the mouse is released or the finger comes off the trackpad. I've seen other programs handle this correctly, so there has to be a better way.
>
> What am I doing wrong?
>
> Thanks, Tom Jeffries
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