Without this fix, CPNumberFormatter didn't format negative values well. E.g. with thousands separators on it could generate, "-,999.00".
This fix generally improves handling of negative numbers by CPNumberFormatter.
With the new compiler, messages such as `[a in:b]` could not be sent, the "in:" parameter throwing an unexpected token error. This was true both if "in" was the first argument or any of the subsequent parameters (such as in `[a something:X in:Y]`).
Without this check, an index set could be initialised with NaN which would later lead to an infinite loop when enumerating the index set.
This error makes the error early and explicit.
- If a window is fixed width or fixed height, then no resize cursor is shown and no resize area is active on the edges that cannot be resized.
- Optimized CG calls in CPWindow.
- Added fixed height window to test app.
This commit provides resizing of windows from all sides. The legacy style, which displays a resize thumb in the lower right, can be restored with [CPWindow setGlobalResizeStyle:CPWindowResizeStyleLegacy].
- Factored out blur handler from CPTokenField into CPTextField.
- CPTextField will no longer lose focus unnecessarily.
- Changed switch style in CPWindow -sendEvent.
- Added menu bar to KeyViewLoop test app.
- It turns out Cocoa DOES recalculate the loop when calling recalculateKeyViewLoop. It does not wait until selectNext/PreviousKeyView is called.
- Cocoa calculates the key view loop for nibs that do not have one, but does not call recalculateKeyViewLoop.
- If there is no first responder and no initial first responder when a window first becomes key, use the first valid key view, not the first geometric key view.
- Made allViews function a method, not sure why it was a function.
- Unit tests now pass.
- Removed unnecessary code at beginning of CPTextField -becomeFirstResponder that might have been a hack to get around a bug I fixed.
- Fixed race condition in setTimeout closure in CPTextField -becomeFirstResponder.
- CPWindow -setInitialFirstResponder now works reliably and follows Cocoa behavior in that if -makeFirstResponder is called with something other than the window before the window is first shown, it will override the initial first responder.
- Like Cocoa, until the first responder is set during window load, the first responder is the window by default, not the content view.
- Optimized search for any view that has a previous/next key view set.
- Sheets can become key windows again.
- CPWindow -recalculateKeyViewLoop now just marks the loop as dirty, per Cocoa docs.
- CPWindow -autorecalculatesKeyViewLoop now behaves per Cocoa, it only has an effect when views are added or removed.
- If the first responder does not have a valid previous/next key view, it does not resign to nil, per Cocoa behavior.
- Code optimization and cleanup.
- Test app (KeyViewLoopTest) that demonstrates various scenarios.
Antoine Mercadal
Alexander Ljungberg
Aparajita Fishman
cacaodev
Aparajita Fishman
Martin Carlberg
aparajita