Frederik Handberg's avatar
Frederik Handberg 2 weeks ago
I probably need to call the super keyword on `resetCursorRects()` to inherit the default cursor functionality and then use `addCursorRect(bounds, cursor: .arrow)` to register the area where the cursor should be an arrow.
Apple Developer Documentation
resetCursorRects() | Apple Developer Documentation
Overridden by subclasses to define their default cursor rectangles.
Apple Developer Documentation
addCursorRect(_:cursor:) | Apple Developer Documentation
Establishes the cursor to be used when the mouse pointer lies within a specified region.
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Frederik Handberg's avatar
Frederik Handberg 2 weeks ago
The idea is that I should have a reusable view I can call wherever I wish to override the cursor to the arrow. For example `.background(ArrowCursorView())`. And then it can of course be extended to also support different `NSCursor` types, such as `.pointingHand`.
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