I have a UIView and a UITableView. I'm trying to align them in a way so they are sticked to each other. The UIView has a fixed height and I want the UITableView to consume the rest of the horizontal space.
I applied a set of constraints which got me pretty close to what I want to achieve but there's a problem that I don't know how to solve. The layout is OK in the portrait orientation but there's a gap between the two elements in the landscape mode. Please see the screenshots below.
Here are the constraint setups for the elements.
UITableView: (all constants are set to 0)
UIView: (all constants are set to 0 except for Height)
Thanks in advance.
I had the same issue of that space appearing above the top cell of a UITableView.
Like yourself, I looked into the constraints and the properties of the table, though the only way I could fix the issue was to delete the UITableView altogether and re-insert it.
Once re-inserted the gap was gone.
Related
I try to create UIView with auto resizing constraints. The goal is so simple. I need UIView that will transform its size according to device screen. I created three constraints that align to safeArea and one with offset. But when I change Device in a storyboard view, it always appears some gap in the bottom constrain.
In this view, everything is ok. This where I created all constraints
But in all others it's terrible gap.
Does anybody have an adea how to fix that? Unfortunately I don't understand where I did mistake.
I have a Mac app with a view-based NSOutlineView. The outline view seems to separate its rows so the background color of the nearest ancestor view with a background shows through. How do I prevent this? I've already set grid style to none.
I figured it out. There's a method called setInterCellSpacing on NSTableView that separates the cells. Mine was set to non-zero values. Set it to NSZeroSize and the issue goes away.
So I am using interface builder (which I don't often use), and I have two storyboards, one for iPhone 5+ and one for iPhone 4. The iPhone 5 one works perfectly.
However, when I run the app in an iPhone 4 or 4s, one of the UITextViews shrinks in size like it has deflated. When I use constraints, I usually put the views where I want them then do Editor -> Resolve AutoLayout Views or something, and normally the views snap into place.
Here is what it looks like in IB:
IB constraints
And this is what I get when I run the app:
The UITextView when I run the app
This is probably a really simple mistake, but I do feel like a bit of a doompf with my pancake like UITextView. Does anyone know what constraints I could add/actions I could take in order to make the UITextView the size it is in the storyboard?
I am in Xcode 6 and I am using auto layout.
Thanks in advance,
Edit Solved:
Firstly, I deleted the 3.5 inch storyboard so I only have one storyboard.
Then I selected the view in question, and fiddled around with the different iPhone sizes. Once I had put constraints that look good on all the devices, I ran it on every phone, and it worked :).
I agree with #Minestroni-Soup that you don't necessarily need to use two distinct storyboards. In any case, here's how I'd approach the problem. First, I'll ignore the horizontal direction because your problem happens in the vertical direction. If you have problems with the horizontal direction, post a new question.
Place constraints of fixed heights between vertically adjacent views in your layout, and also between the top view and the top border, and also between the bottom view and the bottom border. Then create a constraint that sets the height of one UITextView to be the same as the height of the other UITextView. That should solve your problem.
top border
constraint to set a vertical space of some amount
label 1
constraint to set a vertical space of some amount
textview 1
constraint to set a vertical space of some amount
label 2
constraint to set a vertical space of some amount
textview 1
constraint to set a vertical space of some amount
bottom border
Note that the above, alone, doesn't uniquely define the heights of the two text views but if you add a constraint that sets their heights to be the same, then all the constraints together will have a unique solution (because the labels have well-defined default heights).
I hope my explanation is clear enough.
I would like to create a NSTableView so that when it grows it will not scroll but instead push down the content below. The NSTableView and the content below will be wrapped in a NSScrollView that will autoresize with the windows height.
Is this even possible? I've spent a lot of time searching for any answer or even a clue on how to approach a design like this, but no luck. Should I even use a NSTableView for this?
See this image if you don't understand what I mean:
I think that you just need to calculate the total height of your all table cells and that value set as a table height. After that set your scroll view content size as a CGSizeMake(scrolviewwidth, table_height)
Select tableView and in attributes inspector in section Scroll View uncheck Scrolling Enabled. It is possible, that you will have to set table height manually viz previous answer.
I have a simple app with a grouped UITableView. On the far left of each cell I have a thumbnail image and have manually created the top and bottom images to have curves to match the corners of the grouped table view.
This has worked well until iOS6. It appears the radius is slightly different which leaves me with gaps.
So that I can keep it looking consistent between iOS5 and 6, is there a way to alter the corner radius? I've tried altering the cell.backgroundView.layer.cornerRadius but it makes no difference.
Any help would be much appreciated!
Have you tried putting this after the cornerRadius?
cell.backgroundView.clipsToBounds = YES;
Setting this value to YES causes subviews to be clipped to the bounds of the receiver. If set to NO, subviews whose frames extend beyond the visible bounds of the receiver are not clipped. The default value is NO.
UIView Class Reference