I thought of a simple algorithm and implemented it like this:
def parentcenter(self):
self.move(self.parent().frameGeometry().center().x() - self.frameGeometry().width()/2, self.parent().frameGeometry().center().y() - self.frameGeometry().height()/2)
It looks good on paper but it doesn't work properly. The child window places itself like it's placed at self.parent().frameGeometry().center(). I also tried to print the width and height of the child window by doing print(self.frameGeometry().width()) to see if anything is wrong, and it sure is. The values width and height shows much less than I expected. My child window has the width value of 100 while it's filling 1/3 of the screen. My screen resolution is not something like 300x300 lol
Why do this happen? Or can I still center my child window without using the methods above?
Thanks to three_pineapples, I have solved this problem. The only thing I did was to call parentcenter after the SetupUi at the __init__.
Related
I have a site where I use TimelineLite paused and manually progress the timeline with a scrollbar.
I also have 5 pauses littered throughout the timeline so that I can click a button and watch one 'scene' of the timeline.
Each animation scene basically tweens offscreen at the top while the next element tweens into the screen from the bottom.
Everything works fine.
However when I resize the browser, I notice that the tweens of the timeline are still animating from the old values.
My timeline consists of TweenLite.to(...) tweens. For example if my browser height is 700 pixels and I tween scene 1 out of view and scene 2 into view, when I resize and use timeline.reverse();, I see scene 2 tween back to 700 pixels. (Scene 2 is absolutely positioned with translateY set to 100%) However since my tween is using y: '100%' I would expect it to reverse to 100% not this old pre resize value of 700 pixels.
Oddly enough, scene 1, which was originally at 0,0 and tweened to 0,-100%, still tweens to a percent value so that one looks ok.
So I find it really odd that scene 2 is tweening in pixels when I set a percent value and scene 1 tweens in percent.
Whats going on and how do I prevent this pixel value from caching in my tween?
I've already tried invalidate(), kill(), clear() and then setting the timeline to null, followed by reinserting new tweens on a new timeline but somehow those tween values still exist.
I'm at a loss. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I think what you should be using is yPercent for animating your tweens instead of absolute pixel values or instead of simply animating the y property.
What yPercent (and xPercent) do is that they will always align your element regardless on the screen size, hence responsive, based on the value that you provide.
Here is an example made by the GSAP guys themselves which, by the looks of it and by what I was able to understand from your question, is actually very close to your own situation as well.
There is also a video tutorial by Petr Tichy who explains the differences between using x and xPercent.
P.S. Can you share this website you are working on or, prepare a fiddle or a codepen isolating the problem? This would help us in proposing an accurate solution.
Answering my own question since no correct answer exists. GSAP saves any tween data on the actual DOM element. Despite me setting the timeline or tweens to null, it had no effect because as I was tweening the same element, it would check the DOM element if it had the variables GSAP had saved prior.
To fix this I had to manually reset the DOM element variable.
If this is a problem for you, check the ._gsTransform variable on the element. You will see some x, y values that you can manually set to 0 or whatever else you need to set it to.
I am attempting to implement something similar to Safari where the window's style mask is set to NSFullSizeContentViewWindowMask so the NSToolBar and title bar blur the background view.
This works fine, however I have a view that I need to not be clipped by the toolbar/titlebar, similar to how Safari's WebView has an initial top padding that doesn't cover the content when the view is unschooled.
My attempted solution was to create a dummy NSView which the unclipped views align their top value to, then changing the height constant of the dummy view to the height of the titlebar/toolbar. The issue, however, is that there seems to be no way to calculate the height of the toolbar.
This suggests that I calculate the height by subtracting the height of the contentView from the height of the window, but that only works (returns 0 otherwise as the two heights are equal) if I don't use NSFullSizeContentViewWindowMask which I want to use for the blurring effect.
Am I overlooking something simple, or is there no simple way to accomplish this?
Check NSWindow's contentLayoutRect property.
I want to fit the Image + Label into Scrollable View.
It looks like so My setup
So trouble here is that width of the picture and the label did not match the screen width.
I tried to change the UIImageView width from 400 to 300 or so, BUT those changes either wont take the effect(if above 300), OR those changes make label disappear (with width setted up on 300 or below). Observe.
Funny thing is - label actually appears when you see view hierarchy, even though it looks kinda distorted. But no label on the iOS screen for you, sir.
I also tried to set equal width and height from the superview, but this option just disabling scroll, making view strictly fit the screen (label appears to be cropped)
I want the label to be nice and scrollable, but I also want to see it on the screen. Too much to ask?
EDIT: I just tried removing Auto-layout and got the same as with auto-layout. (click "Observe" link to take a look again, exact same situation) Could somebody explain why?
This is quite a simple fix. For the image, you should use equal width & center horizontally; however, make sure you use a fixed width. For the image to look nice, play with the scale modes - I find Aspect Fit/Fill work best.
The label should also be equal width & centered horizontally. You may need to calculate the height of the label programmatically if the text isn't always going to be the same size.
So the answer to my particular question was - shortening the actual text that is passed to the label.
Apparently UIScrollView can't handle stuff with crazy abnormal heights (I was passing a huuuge text to it) So in my particular situation solution was - shorten the text. Now it works like a charm (even though I still need to play a little with constraints to get rid of the warnings and stuff)
I'd like a NSView to resize (larger and smaller) based on its currently viewed sub view. This is seen most often in UserDefaults but I would like it for a Modal Window.
I'm using a NSTabView inside the Window with 4 tabs. Each tab have quite different size requirements; and I'm hoping to avoid a lot of ugly empty space.
Is that a simple "Resize to fit content" button or something hand-baked.
I do see some similar questions, for example but none tackling NSTabView.
I wrote a loop that loops through all the subviews and finds the frame with the largest CGRectGetMaxY(). Then i add a padding and resize the window to height. It works really well.
I'm working on Map application that needs to work like original MapView on iOS.
I need to rotate mapview according to compass heading value. I tried MTLocation example also I also tried this answer But my results is not good.
Please see the screen shot.
When I rotate mapview according to heading value Map is rotating but as you can see on screen tiles is missing.
How can I solve this display problem ?
Regards
- Fatih
Hy,
I'm the author of MTLocation. Thanks for using it by the way!
For this to work you have to make sure, that your MKMapView is a subview of your ViewController's view (and not the view itself). Then you have to increase the frame of your mapView with a simple Pytaghoras - calculation: the width and height must be at least as big as the diagonal: sqrt(visibleWidth[320]^2 + visibleHeight[480-88]^2) = 506.
So that means
mapView = [[MKMapView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(-100,-100,520,520)];
Hope that helped, please consider upvoting if it fixed your problem.
You can consider using a bigger frame for the MKMapView object. It should probably be a square with each side equal to the length of the device's diagonal. The problem with this approach is that there are regions of this object that the user won't see but we process information like views for annotations related to that region anyway. Other properties like visibleMapRect would be least helpful.
Another alternative would be to be zoom in by scaling the MKMapView object on rotation. But this might make the map blurry (untested). You could zoom out on the region displayed in the map but it could lead to frequent refreshes. You can look at a middle ground where you don't zoom out until the map is rotated over a certain angle. You can also look at using two views where one of the views is off screen and updated so that it can replace the view after a certain amount of rotation so that it feels seamless.
I am working towards making my own maps application in iPhone. I want my maps to rotate as the user turns. I tried setUserTrackingMode available in iOS 5, but due to some reason it doesn't work. So I decided to take help of MTLocation framework here.
Till now I have done the following.
created a new project and copied all .m and .h files in that.
Import MapKit.h and MTLocation.h.
In Viewcontroller.h, defined property for mapView (should I define a property for locateMeItem).
In ViewDidLoad, paste the code given at the end of the page here.
I get a few errors:
Can't see the locateMe button when created programatically.
Undefined property headingEnabled.
myCustomSelector has no effect.
self.toolbar- toolbar is not a instance of ViewController.
I have tried a code at gist[dot]github[dot]com/1373050 too, but I get similar errors.
Can anybody explain a detailed procedure of this.