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<blockquote data-quote="Yash99" data-source="post: 37817">accessory methods in OSXI could do this in my own app by creating a printoperation and adding the panel. Easy peazy:&nbsp;NSPrintOperation *op = [NSPrintOperation printOperationWithView:self];&nbsp; &nbsp; // Assume printAccessoryView exists and returns your custom view&nbsp; &nbsp; NSView *accView = [self printAccessoryView];&nbsp; &nbsp; [op setAccessoryView<img src="/images/smilies/angel.gif"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":a" title="Angel&nbsp; &nbsp; :a" data-shortname=":a" />ccView];&nbsp; &nbsp; [op runOperation];HOWEVER: in this case I don't know the pointer to the PrintOperation because another application invokes it. Now I want to catch a user starting such an operation and insert my own NSView. What to do, What to do?&nbsp;&nbsp; (I just started working for a company and if i don't figure it out they'll fire me :/Yash</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yash99, post: 37817"] [b]accessory methods in OSX[/b] I could do this in my own app by creating a printoperation and adding the panel. Easy peazy: NSPrintOperation *op = [NSPrintOperation printOperationWithView:self]; // Assume printAccessoryView exists and returns your custom view NSView *accView = [self printAccessoryView]; [op setAccessoryView:accView]; [op runOperation]; HOWEVER: in this case I don't know the pointer to the PrintOperation because another application invokes it. Now I want to catch a user starting such an operation and insert my own NSView. What to do, What to do? (I just started working for a company and if i don't figure it out they'll fire me :/ Yash [/QUOTE]

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