NSViewMBS.layerUsesCoreImageFilters as Boolean

If your view uses a custom layer and you assigned Core Image to that layer directly, you must set this property to YES to let AppKit know of that fact. In macOS 10.9 and later, AppKit prefers to render layer trees out-of-process but cannot do so if any layers have Core Image filters attached to them. Specifying true for property lets AppKit know that it must move rendering of the layer hierarchy back into your app’s process. If the value of this property is false, adding a filter to the view’s layer triggers an exception.

You do not need to modify this property if you assigned the filters using the backgroundFilters, compositingFilter, or contentFilters properties of the view. Those methods automatically let AppKit know that it needs to render the layer hierarchy in-process. Set it only if you set the filters on the layer directly.
(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.needsDisplay as Boolean

(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.nextKeyView as NSViewMBS

Returns the view object following the receiver in the key view loop, or nil if there is none.
On setting inserts a specified view object after the receiver in the key view loop of the receiver's window.
This view should, if possible, be made first responder when the user navigates forward from the receiver using keyboard interface control.
Returns nil on any error.
(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.opaqueAncestor as NSViewMBS

(Read only property)

NSViewMBS.RetainCount as Integer

Useful for debugging. Should always be > 0.
(Read only property)

NSViewMBS.superview as NSViewMBS

(Read only property)

Some examples using this property:

• /MacBase/Custom NSWindows/NSWindow like AppStore/AppStore NSWindow
• /MacBase/Custom NSWindows/NSWindow with Pattern/Pattern NSWindow
• /MacCocoa/Background view over titlebar
• /MacCocoa/Text in titlebar

NSViewMBS.toolTip as string

dim n as new NSProgressIndicatorMBS
n.toolTip = "Hello"
MsgBox n.toolTip

(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.userInteractionEnabled as Boolean

When set to false, touch, press, keyboard, and focus events intended for the view are ignored and removed from the event queue. When set to YES, events are delivered to the view normally. The default value of this property is true.

During an animation, user interactions are temporarily disabled for all views involved in the animation, regardless of the value in this property. You can disable this behavior by specifying the UIViewAnimationOptionAllowUserInteraction option when configuring the animation.
(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.visibleRect as NSRectMBS

Visibility for this method is defined quite simply and doesn't account for whether other NSView objects (or windows) overlap the receiver or whether the receiver has a window at all. This method returns an empty rectangle if the receiver is effectively hidden.

During a printing operation the visible rectangle is further clipped to the page being imaged.
(Read only property)

Some examples using this property:

• /MacControls/Listbox and TableView Demos/ListboxTV drop-in/Flat Only/ListBoxTV TableView
• /MacControls/Listbox and TableView Demos/ListboxTV drop-in/Hierarchical & Flat/ListBoxTV OutlineView

NSViewMBS.wantsDefaultClipping as boolean

Subclasses may override this method to return false if they want to suppress the default clipping. They may want to do this in situations where drawing performance is critical to avoid the cost of setting up, enforcing, and cleaning up the clip path

A view that overrides this method to refuse the default clipping must either set up whatever clipping it requires or constrain its drawing exactly to the list of rectangles returned by getRectsBeingDrawn. Failing to do so could result in corruption of other drawing in the view's window.
(Read only property)

NSViewMBS.wantsLayer as Boolean

True if the view and its subviews should use a Core Animation layer as its backing store, otherwise false.

Requires Mac OS X 10.5.
(Read and Write property)

Some examples using this property:

• /AVFoundation/AVVideoWall
• /AVFoundation/Donut Video Player Overlay
• /AVFoundation/Screen Input
• /AVFoundation/Still Photos
• /MacCocoa/Core Animation

NSViewMBS.wantsRestingTouches as boolean

A resting touch occurs when a user rests their thumb on a device (for example, the glass trackpad of a MacBook).

By default, these touches are not delivered and are not included in the event's set of touches. Touches may transition in and out of resting at any time. Unless the view wants restingTouches, began / ended events are simulated as touches transition from resting to active and vice versa.

In general resting touches should be ignored.

Available in Mac OS X v10.6 and later.
(Read and Write property)

NSViewMBS.window as NSWindowMBS

(Read only property)