I’m displaying an image in a CPWindow and wanted to keep the window from getting bigger than the image it’s displaying. I tried setting the window’s maximum size in applicationDidFinishLaunching. But that didn’t accomplish what I wanted; I’m still able to make the window arbitrarily large.
However, there is a change in behavior when setMaxSize is called. The scroll bars persist at the maxSize position until both x and y are greater than maxSize.
With maxSize set, as you grow the window vertically, the horizontal scroll bar is fixed at the maxSize position and there is white space between the scroll bar and the bottom of the window. Also, the vertical scroll bar is depicted as an empty, shaded, rect.
Once you make the window bigger than both maxWidth and maxHeight both scroll bars disappear and the window looks just like it would in the case where maxSize isn’t set.
In the case when maxSize isn’t set, as you grow the window vertically, the horizontal scroll bar is displayed at the window’s bottom edge with white space separating the bottom of the image and the scroll bar. And if you make the window wider than the image’s width, the horizontal scroll bar disappears.
How do you constrain the window’s size? Do I need to do something in addition to setMaxSize? Is a different approach required to do this?
Here’s my AppController.j source code.
@import <Foundation/CPObject.j> @import <Foundation/CPString.j> @implementation AppController : CPObject { } - (void)applicationDidFinishLaunching:(CPNotification)aNotification { var kImageWidth = 612.0, kImageHeight = 792.0, kMargin = 16.0; // Create a window to take up the full screen var theWindow = [[CPWindow alloc] initWithContentRect:CGRectMakeZero() styleMask:CPBorderlessBridgeWindowMask], contentView = [theWindow contentView], bounds = [contentView bounds]; // Create a scrollView to contain the pdf image var scrollView = [[CPScrollView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, CGRectGetWidth(bounds), CGRectGetHeight(bounds))]; [scrollView setAutoresizingMask: CPViewHeightSizable | CPViewWidthSizable]; [scrollView setAutohidesScrollers:YES]; // Create the image and imageView. var theImage = [[CPImage alloc] initWithContentsOfFile:[[CPBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:@"testImage.pdf"]]; // Create the image view. var imageView = [[CPImageView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0.0, 0.0, kImageWidth, kImageHeight)]; // Put the image in the imageView. [imageView setImage: theImage]; // We don't want the image to resize. // (Could have [imageView setAutoresizingMask:CPViewNotSizable | CPViewNotSizable] instead.) [imageView setImageScaling: CPScaleNone]; // Put the imageView in the scroller. [scrollView setDocumentView:imageView]; // Put the scroller in the window's view hierarchy. [contentView addSubview:scrollView]; var maxWidth = kImageWidth + kMargin, maxHeight = kImageHeight + kMargin, theMaxSize = CPMakeSize(maxWidth, maxHeight); [theWindow setMaxSize: theMaxSize]; // Bring the window forward to display it. [theWindow orderFront:self]; } @end
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