Once the table view is selected, you can control-click (or right-click) and drag from the table view to another object to establish a connection. In response, Xcode shows a pop-up menu of all objects under the mouse pointer:įrom this menu, you can select the table view. That means you hold the shift key and the control key down on your keyboard while you click your mouse button over the table view (or you hold the shift key while clicking your right mouse button). View Hierarchy Pop-Up MenuĪnother way to access the table view is with a shift-control-click or shift-right-click over it in the canvas pane. Now you can connect directly to or from the table view in the document outline. You can make the outline view wider (and the canvas narrower) by dragging the vertical separator line between the two panes.Īfter you have shown the document outline view, turn down the outline disclosure triangles as needed to show the scroll view, the clip view, and the table view in the outline: The button looks like this:Īnother way is to choose Editor > Document Outline from the menu bar. One way to toggle between the modes is to click the button at the bottom left of the canvas pane. The document outline has two modes: icon mode and outline view mode. On the left is the document outline pane. The main area of the XIB editor, on the right, is the canvas pane where it shows your views laid out graphically. Registered developers can also download preview releases and prior versions of the suite through the Apple Developer website. (There are other ways, but I think these two are the easiest.) Document Outline Here are two ways to make connections with the NSTableView. When you drag a “table view” into a XIB (or storyboard), Xcode inserts a scroll view with several subviews:
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