I’m using the same close button image that apple includes with iPhoto 06, but mine draws lighter. Hmm… I can’t seem to make the close button draw correctly. minus one extra pixel for the shadow at the bottom The non-destructive workaround would be to set the isFlipped attribute of each image to YES with -setFlipped and then adjust the vertical positioning of the title string with: There doesn’t seem to be anything explicity wrong with your drawing code. Unfortunately, I can’t figure out why they’re being drawn upside-down. Just to make sure I wasn’t seeing things (no pun intended), I flipped the images vertically in Photoshop and sure enough, they drew as expected. If you look closely, you’ll notice that the gradient is flipped, and the shadow is on top. It appears that the images you’re rendering are being drawn upside-down. It just didn’t want to render no matter what I did.
Pixen windows how to#
Oh, and I couldn’t figure out how to make the tiny drop shadow draw under the button.
Pixen windows code#
Here’s the code I use to draw the main window view: Oh, and the window that contains this button should have 66% alpha if you’re trying to replicate the HUD look. Other things like text boxes can be drawn with bezier paths. It seems like Motion has many, many more, but I can’t find the images for them in any of the frameworks included. iPhoto has images for these widgets: spinner, slider, and button. Like, an overridden NSWindow, too, and so on. I was thinking of making a whole suite of these things. If someone feels like making an IBPalette, that’d be kinda sweet. Use setTitle: to set the caption that appears inside the button, and setTarget: and setAction: to set up what happens when you click it. Just do PXHUDButton *myButton = initWithFrame:someFrame] and make it a subview of something.
Pixen windows download#
You can download them (hudButton*.tiff) from our SVN repository here: [actual need the images for it (ganked from iPhoto ^_^ ). NSString *actualString = initWithHTML: documentAttributes:NULL] height) operation:NSCompositeSourceAtop fraction:1] If (!NSPointInRect(point, ) & pressed = YES)Įlse if (NSPointInRect(point, ) & pressed = NO)
NSImage * buttonRightUp, * buttonRightDown NSImage * buttonLeftUp, * buttonLeftDown NSImage * buttonFillUp, * buttonFillDown Along the way, I made a custom view that behaves just like the button in the HUD there. I recently found myself implementing some of the HUD interface for the preview window in Pixen. Make some controls and add them to the custom view and viola! In that custom view, draw a rounded rect (with NSBezierPath - the category provided in NSBezierPathCategory will help you here) with an alpha faded black color as the bezier path’s fill color).
Just create a borderless window using custom view. Thanks, anyone that has some example code?Ĭheck out BorderlessWindow and NSBezierPathCategory - these two together will give you everything you need. Yes it is a borderless window with custom controls. Looking at the nibs it seems that there are several custom views that are imported into a borderless window. I was wondering if anyone knew how to make that neat iPhoto 5 Adjustment window?
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