Event - Revision history

Cbv: add category

2006-10-23T14:42:26Z

add category

Comrade: Actually, keys are stroked. English is very silly, I think. Other changes to clarify and remove "it" where possible.

2005-11-14T14:11:55Z

Actually, keys are stroked. English is very silly, I think. Other changes to clarify and remove "it" where possible.

Cbv: a key is hit, not clicked

2005-11-08T10:33:03Z

a key is hit, not clicked

Cbv at 10:32, 8 November 2005

2005-11-08T10:32:28Z

New page

Events are occurrences that the system recognizes, such as mouse clicks or key clicks.

When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder|first responder]] in the [[Responder|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, it passes it on up the responder chain. If no responder deals with it, the event is ignored.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 23 October 2006
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	When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, the event is passed on, up the responder chain. If no responder deals with the event, it is ignored.		When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, the event is passed on, up the responder chain. If no responder deals with the event, it is ignored.
		+
		+	[[Category:Objective-C]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 14 November 2005
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−	Events are occurrences that the system recognizes, such as mouse clicks or ~~key hits~~.	+	Events are occurrences that the system recognizes, such as mouse clicks or keystrokes.

−	When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, ~~it passes it~~ on up the responder chain. If no responder deals with ~~it,~~ the event is ignored.	+	When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, the event is passed on, up the responder chain. If no responder deals with the event, it is ignored.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:33, 8 November 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Events are occurrences that the system recognizes, such as mouse clicks or key ~~clicks~~.	+	Events are occurrences that the system recognizes, such as mouse clicks or key hits.

	When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, it passes it on up the responder chain. If no responder deals with it, the event is ignored.		When an event is received by an [[application]], the [[Responder\|first responder]] in the [[Responder\|responder chain]] is given the chance to deal with it. If the first responder doesn't know what to do with it, it passes it on up the responder chain. If no responder deals with it, the event is ignored.