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From: | David Chisnall |
Subject: | Re: FOSDEM Aftermath - the Hotel / Notes from preparing and giving my talk |
Date: | Sat, 21 Feb 2009 12:46:11 +0000 |
On 21 Feb 2009, at 10:30, Truls Becken wrote:
Well, then the application would have to set up the menu for each context. This is already possible, but not used extensively in the NeXT tradition. Try right-clicking a file in GWorkspace for instance. The application menu is shown where no context menu is set.
I've not tried this on GNUstep, but on OS X the menu is displayed automatically on right click if the view's menu attribute is defined (either in IB or be calling -setMenu: ) or the view responds to +defaultMenu.
You can make any view that doesn't define it's own custom context menu display the main menu as its context menu by adding this category:
@implementation NSView (ContextMainMenu) + (NSMenu*) defaultMenu { return [NSApp mainMenu]; } @endThis looks slightly weird on OS X because the app name in the menu is filled in automatically in the menu bar, but not as a context menu.
I was under the impression that this is the default behavior in GNUstep, but maybe I'm wrong. I'll need to fire up the NeXTStation to check[1], but I think it worked like this on NeXTSTEP 3.3.
David[1] If anyone's interested in comparing behavior, I can get the NeXTstation out of the history of computing collection's archive for the Étoilé hackathon.
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