| NSAccessibility |
Mac OS X 10.2 |
Cocoa provides support for accessibility, which gives Cocoa
applications the ability to work with other
assistive applications, such as
screen
readers. This informal protocol declares the methods that classes in
an application must implement to interface with the accessibility
system. The great majority of Application Kit classes implement this
protocol, meaning that Cocoa applications are largely accessible to
assistive technologies. However, if you do a great deal of
customization to existing Cocoa classes, it may be necessary to
implement portions of the protocol yourself.
@interface NSObject (NSAccessibility)
|
// Instance Methods |
- (NSArray *)accessibilityAttributeNames;
|
- (id)accessibilityAttributeValue:(NSString *)attribute;
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- (BOOL)accessibilityIsAttributeSettable:(NSString *)attribute;
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- (void)accessibilitySetValue:(id)value forAttribute:(NSString *)attribute;
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- (NSArray *)accessibilityActionNames;
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- (NSString *)accessibilityActionDescription:(NSString *)action;
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- (void)accessibilityPerformAction:(NSString *)action;
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- (BOOL)accessibilityIsIgnored;
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- (id)accessibilityHitTest:(NSPoint)point;
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- (id)accessibilityFocusedUIElement;
|
@end
|
