I\'d like to know if this is the correct way to avoid a memory leak in a Cocoa app. My app has a method that updates an NSMenu\'s items:
I have changed my Print menu item to send the -printWindow: message to First Responder and defined that method on two of my window controllers (my primary and a secondary window). On my primary window
I have a NSMenu with 3 static NSMenuItems that I want to keep, and a bunch after that are dynamically generated and should be removed and reloaded each time the user clicks the menu icon.
I used NSMenu and NSStatusItem to display custom menu on status bar for a long time in this way: statusItem = [[[NSStatusBar systemStatusBar] statusItemWithLength:18] retain];
So I have the following code: - (void)addSupportLinksMenuItems { NSString *subMenuTitle; NSString *getURL;
I have a reference to the o开发者_如何转开发utermost menu, but I\'m trying to get a reference to an NSMenuItem that\'s nested in a submenu:
First, I\'d like to point out that this question is probably already asked, I just couldn\'t find any answers from them.
I was looking for something discussed in following posts. Gap above NSMenuItem custom view. Reverse engineering an NSMenu for a Status Bar Item
I\'m building an app the uses a NSStatusItem. I\'m wanting my NSStatusItem to open when clicked and stay open until the user clicks the NSStatusItem again. As of right now, it opens the menu but the N
I hava a status menu on the status bar, and I have some tasks running behind the scene. When one of task is done, assume at the time the menu is being showed (dropped down), I want to make the menu to