Due to a typo in ce9534c, even standard titled windows returned NO for `canBecomeKeyWindow`. This triggered errors in `CPApplicationTest`.
The fix returns the correct YES for `canBecomeKeyWindow` of titled windows.
After recent changes clicking on an autocomplete item in the pop up did nothing. Now this works and in conjunction with the new non-key-window-change update it's likely to work better than before.
Without this fix Cappuccino always returned YES for `canBecomeKeyWindow` for every window. But in Cocoa, only "standard" windows with a title bar and/or resizing return YES.
With this fix Cappuccino better matches Cocoa's behaviour.
If the token field was in a window not placed in the upper left corner of the screen (like regular platform windows are), the autocomplete menu would show up in the wrong spot.
This means there'll be 1 px of spacing both above and below tokens in multi-row configurations. It also places the token much better in the field both in single and multi-row configurations, at least for the Aristo theme.
Without this fix there'd be a white line visible on top of the token field when scrolling between multiple lines of tokens in a short field.
In addition the scroll view was 1 px short which made it possible to scroll tokens up and down by 1 px even when there was only a single row of tokens which should fit in the field.
This fix expands the clip rect upwards by 1 px to bring it all the way up to the first row of bezel pixels, ensuring sure a single row of tokens fits fully in a 1 row token field.
E.g. in a two window application, if a token field was the first responder and another window was made active and then the original window made active again, the token field would no longer be the first responder.
Without this fix, the tab key press would be propagated to the browser, which would blur the focused input element, even when that input element was the one the new first responder intended to use.
The window views driving non standard windows (such as borderless or bridge windows) did not take the toolbar into account when calculating the content rect.
Apart from being wrong, this could lead to the content view overlapping the toolbar if the content view was set after the toolbar was prepared.
Perhaps the thought was that the base _CPWindowView shouldn't make assumptions about the placement and sizing of a toolbar and leave that up to subclasses, but the _CPWindowView tile method already did.
Before, the popoverDidShow: delegate methods was called during the CSS animation (if any)
Problem is that is we are processing big amount of data, the animation may hang for a bit in the middle, giving an impression of jerkiness.
Now, popoverDidShow: is called at the end of the CSS animation if popover is animated.
If the formatter rejected a change and prevented the first responder status from being surrendered, the text field would still stop listening to key window changes and break first responder behaviour when switching between windows.
A line breaking, vertically centred or bottom aligned `_CPImageAndTextView` would not properly recalculate text position when the height of the text changed due to the width of the field changing.
This could cause, for example, table header text to be misaligned if the table was initialised with a zero height.
Without this feature windows could easily end up being placed outside of the screen/browser when loaded in Cappuccino due to e.g. the window position being 100 px from the bottom of a 1418 px tall screen but the browser only being 800 px.
This commit adds support for all "initial position" window masks in Interface Builder except "centre". Position can be specified in current screen space coordinates and then adjusted proportionally to the browser size, or adjusted while preserving a left or right margin and a top or bottom margin.
`CPTableView`'s `selectionIndexes` binding shouldn't be set automatically unless the content binding was also set automatically (through a table column binding).
Assume that manual content binding implies a desire to manually bind selection indexes (and sort descriptors) as well.
Alexander Ljungberg
cacaodev
Antoine Mercadal