NSWindowMBS.setRestorationClass

The plugin provides a class to restore windows. See NSWindowRestoreHandlerMBS class.

The restoration class of a window is responsible for recreating not just the window but any other objects needed to manage the window. Therefore, the restoration class must be able to create (or find existing instances of) all of these objects at launch time in your application.

If you mark your windows as restorable, you must associate a restoration class with them.
Available in OS X v10.7 and later.

Some examples using this method:

• /MacCocoa/Save and restore State 2

NSWindowMBS.setTitleWithRepresentedFile(filename as folderitem)

NSWindowMBS.setTitleWithRepresentedFilename(filename as string)

NSWindowMBS.Show

NSWindowMBS.standardWindowButton(button as Integer) as Variant

// another way to disable close button on Cocoa
Var n as NSButtonMBS = window1.NSWindowMBS.standardWindowButton(NSWindowMBS.NSWindowCloseButton)
n.isEnabled = false

// or move to to the right
Var r as NSRectMBS = n.frame
n.frame = NSMakeRectMBS(r.x+100, r.y, r.Width, r.Height)

button: The kind of standard window button to return.

Returns Window button in the window's view hierarchy of the kind identified by windowButtonKind; nil when such button is not in the window's view hierarchy.

Declared as Variant for reduced plugin dependencies.
Button constants: NSWindowCloseButton, NSWindowDocumentIconButton, NSWindowMiniaturizeButton, NSWindowToolbarButton and NSWindowZoomButton.

See also:

• standardWindowButton(button as Integer, StyleMask as Integer) as Variant

Some examples using this method:

• /MacBase/Custom NSWindows/NSWindow like AppStore/AppStore NSWindow
• /MacCocoa/Hide Window Buttons

NSWindowMBS.stringWithSavedFrame as String

A string representation of the window's frame rectangle in a format that can be used with a later setFrameFromString method.

NSWindowMBS.tabbedWindows as NSWindowMBS()

Var n as NSWindowMBS = window1.NSWindowMBS
Var windows() as NSWindowMBS = n.tabbedWindows
break // check in debugger

Operations can then be done on each window, as necessary. For instance, iterating over each window in the group and calling performClose: will close the entire stack. The result will be nil when the window is not tabbed at all (not showing a tab bar), and non-nil with at least one object when the tab bar is shown. The order of items in the array is the same order as the tabs visually shown (leading to trailing).
Raises an exception when used on OS X 10.11 and older.

NSWindowMBS.toggleFullScreen

Var w as new NSWindowMBS(window1)

// set window to have fullscreen
w.collectionBehavior = BitwiseOr(w.collectionBehavior, NSWindowMBS.NSWindowCollectionBehaviorFullScreenPrimary)

// and switch to fullscreen
w.toggleFullScreen

Available on Mac OS X 10.7 or later.
If an application supports fullscreen, it should add a menu item to the View menu with toggleFullScreen as the action.
This method does not much if you don't mark a window to be the primary fullscreen window.

NSWindowMBS.toggleTabBar

Var n as NSWindowMBS = window1.NSWindowMBS
n.toggleTabBar

Raises an exception when used on OS X 10.11 and older.

NSWindowMBS.toggleToolbarShown

NSWindowMBS.toolbarview as NSViewMBS

Var v as NSViewMBS = window1.NSWindowMBS.toolbarview
Var m as NSMenuMBS = v.Menu
Var i as NSMenuItemMBS = m.Item(0)
MsgBox i.title

Returns nil if there is no toolbar view.

NSWindowMBS.unregisterDraggedTypes

NSWindowMBS.update

The NSWindow implementation of this method does nothing more than post an NSWindowDidUpdateNotification notification to the default notification center. A subclass can override this method to perform specialized operations, but it should send an update message to super just before returning. For example, the NSMenu class implements this method to disable and enable menu commands.

An NSWindow object is automatically sent an update message on every pass through the event loop and before it's displayed onscreen. You can manually cause an update message to be sent to all visible NSWindow objects through the NSApplication updateWindows method.

NSWindowMBS.useOptimizedDrawing(value as boolean)

value: If true, the window will optimize focusing and drawing for its views; if false, it will not, in which case, the window does not preserve the Z-ordering of overlapping views when an object explicitly sends lockFocus to a view and draws directly to it, instead of using the AppKit standard display mechanism.

The optimizations may prevent sibling subviews from being displayed in the correct order—which matters only if the subviews overlap. You should always set optimizedDrawing to true when there are no overlapping subviews within the window. The default is false.

NSWindowMBS.WindowHandle as Integer

Can be used with the CarbonWindowsEventsMBS class.
(for events like open and close)

NSWindowMBS.zoom