It would be interesting to try out. Try removing the spaces between each cell and issue the rotation, then try it out and find out. Alex Zavatone

It's an interesting idea, but there's an added complication (which I apologize for not making explicit in the original post) which makes this problematic. Each of these objects is a cell in a

Perhaps this is naïve, but the first thing that comes to mind: could you not simply deal with it as a regular matrix of squares, and then apply a 45 degree transform on the view? (I haven't tested

Problem: I am designing a collection view with overlapping cells. Each cell has an active area inside it (and the active areas of adjacent cells do not overlap). (More information about what I'm doing

Alex, Thanks for your input. Yes, the conforming class did have the method/property implemented. Yes the compiler warns if the conforming class does not fully implement the protocol. And of course

Hi. I’m late to the discussion, but have you put the property or method on the class? When you have a class that conforms to a protocol, my understanding is that you cross your heart and swear to

Thanks for everyone’s help and I’m sorry I was unable to share the code. I’m sure it would have been obvious and everyone would have see the issue with the actual code available. It turns out

As Allan suggested, maybe you should post the actual code. I have this same usage in my code and it builds & runs just fine. Regards Sak

Both "plain" and "fullwidth" sort of work; my mistake was using IB to set this property and it had no effect. When I set it in code (thanks, Shane!), I could see differences in behaviour. Both styles

There is nothing conceptually wrong with what you sketch in your pseudo-code. Please post an actual runnable example, as your pseudo-code has typos and lack context, something like the below compiles

Thanks Sak, This is how I’m working around the error right now. Like this I get a compiler warning, method not found, return type defaults to id. Port = (NSUInteger)[self.dataSource

serverPort isn't a property, so you have to use [self.dataSource serverPort]; If you want it to be a property, make it so @protocol dataSrcProto @property (readonly) NSUinteger

I have a server class which is abstracted to receive it’s final configuration from it’s data source. The idea is you instantiate the server set the data source and then start the server. During

I had set the style to "full-width" in IB, but that had no effect. Let me give "plain" a shot. Thanks for the suggestions, Sak

I ran into this when updating all of my apps for Big Sur. You'd think the "Full Width" style would make the table, well, full width, but it doesn't. I think the solution was to set the tableview style

Try adding this to your code at an appropriate point: if (@available(macOS 11.0, *)) { myTableView.style = NSTableViewStyleFullWidth; } -- Shane Stanley

The tableviews in one of our apps is behaving strangely when running on macOS 11.x. I have managed to reproduce thsi with a simple test app. Essentially, the issue occurs if if I build using the 11.x

Try surrounding the call with beginEditing and endEditing on the text storage. If it still happens, submit a feedback to Apple with the full crash log. -- Gary L. Wade http://www.garywade.com/

What's the architecture of the machine on which exceptions aren't being caught? Is the try block working on Intel and not on M1? The crash is happening as the RTF reader is setting up the tab stops

Hi folks, Some users are reporting a crash that I can't reproduce, and in an attempt to gain additional diagnostics from a user, I wrapped the affected line in a try/catch block. For two users it