I am new to iOS development. Now I am implementing an UIPanGestureRecognizer model application. I have one UIButton for UIPanGestureRecognizer. My question is, how can access the reside coordinate of UIButton from the super view (such as UIView, UIScrollView etc?)
if anybody know please help me.
You may use
CGRect rectInSuperView = [button convertRect:button.frame toView:superview];
Check the documentation
Related
I have a view (that is actually part of a UINavigationControllers view) that i want to make a scrollview.
how do i do that?
could i do something like this:
UIScrollView * content = [[UIScrollView alloc] initWithFrame:self.view.bounds];
self.view = content
(obviously that doesn't work, but is there a way to do it like that)?
Yes, it is, you have to implement delegates, and set the contentSize. The best tutorial on scrollViews ever I found is:
http://www.raywenderlich.com/10518/how-to-use-uiscrollview-to-scroll-and-zoom-content
You are on a good way!
You can create the scroll view programmatically like you do and then add the existing view as a subview of this new scroll view, examine addSubview: (which works on all UIViews and subclasses like UIScrollView as well). I won't say this is the solution or even a clean one for that matter, but if you read about addSubview: you can at least figure out how to have a view live inside a scroll view...
Is there a way to change the "layer" that UIImageView objects are drawn in? Whenever I add an image view to a view controller it defaults to drawing the most recently added one on top of all the others. So if I decide to add a "background" image it is now a "foreground" image and blocks everything else.
There isn't anything in the IB options or in the UIImageView class reference and I haven't been able to find anything here on SO. It's been a problem for a while and it's weird that I haven't seen anything about it before... I think it might just be my semantics coming from a delphi background.
Anyway, does anyone know about this issue / ICANHAZTEHCODEZ to fix it? Or is this just like the UIScrollView problem and poorly supported by the development environment.
This happens when I try to use the editor to arrange the subviews.
You can bring a SubView to Front or Send it background programmatically using
[self.view bringSubviewToFront:yourImageView];
and
[self.view sendSubviewToBack:yourImageView];
when self.view must be the superview of your imageView
In IB, select a UIControl and from top menu bar select Editor->arrage->send to front or back
When you use UIView's addSubview: method, it will add it to the top of the view stack resulting in what you are seeing.
There are numerous other UIView methods you can use to determine the order of subviews. E.g.:
- (void)insertSubview:(UIView *)view aboveSubview:(UIView *)siblingSubview;
- (void)insertSubview:(UIView *)view atIndex:(NSInteger)index;
- (void)sendSubviewToBack:(UIView *)view;
- (void)bringSubviewToFront:(UIView *)view;
I am trying to implement a custom tabbarcontroller using a UIViewController and a UITabBar. Everything is working fine so far, except when I rotate the device to landscape, the UIViewController shifts the entire view down 20pixels, creating a black bar between the status bar and the view. Even when the view is rotated back to portrait orientation, the view is still shifted down 20pixels.
What do I need to do to remove the black bar? Do I have to perform custom rotations? If so, where should I insert these rotations?
Before rotation:
After rotation:
I've experienced this same issue.
This discussion was helpful: UIWebView on iPad size
Tony's answer helped me discover that when you create a subview it's helpful to setup code similar to this:
UIWebView *webView = [[UIWebView alloc] init];
webView.frame = self.view.bounds;
If you post some of your code I may be able to provide more specific advice.
Rather than shifting all views down, try DELTA properties in Interface builder.
I cannot use viewcontroller because viewcontroller crushed to unity(Game engine's name)'s application somehow. I needed to make my objective-c view in landscape to match unity's display.
I have searched on internet but what I found is force setting in controller.
So I want set UIWebView or UIWindow in Landscape mode for iphone inside global function.
How Can I set the code for that?
Setting a UIView or UIWindow in landscape mode is simply a matter of drawing the view in landscape orientation.
What view controllers add is simply the possibility of handling the rotation in a specific way (allowing it or preventing it), but the end responsibility to draw in landscape/portrait is with your view.
As a concrete suggestion, you can try and use a CGAffineTransformation to rotate your view, if it makes things easier for you:
CGAffineTransform newTransform;
newTransform = CGAffineTransformMakeRotation(M_PI/2);
view.transform = newTransform;
but without further hints as to how your view is made up, I cannot help more.
I'm just not getting this, I want to display a view in my app when a user clicks a button.
I've gotten this far:
NSView* unitMarker = [[NSView alloc] initWithFrame: NSMakeRect( 20.0, 20.0, 80.0, 50.0 ) ];
How would I display this view with a red background?
Thanks
#Aaron: he says he wants to do this programmatically. Also he's using NSView, not UIView, so an iPhone tutorial would be almost irrelevant.
#Mike: Your description of what you want to do is a bit vague. We have a bit of code creating, a view, but no context to tell us exactly what you are trying to do. Do you want the view to come up in a new window or the same? Do you want to replace a view that's already there? We don't even really know your skill level.
I suggest you go check out the documentation for NSView: http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Cocoa/Reference/ApplicationKit/Classes/NSView_Class/Reference/NSView.html
I've gotten this far:
NSView* unitMarker = [[NSView alloc] initWithFrame: NSMakeRect( 20.0, 20.0, 80.0, 50.0 ) ];
How would I display this view with a red background?
You wouldn't, because a plain NSView doesn't draw anything.
First, you need to subclass NSView, implement drawRect: in that subclass to fill its bounds with red, and instantiate that subclass instead of NSView directly.
You should read the View Programming Guide.
How would I display this view …
You wouldn't. The view displays itself when it is appropriate to do so.
It won't ever be appropriate for it to draw itself until you add it to a view hierarchy. Every window has one, rooted at its content view. You need to add this view either to a content view or to some descendant view (subview, subview of a subview, etc.) of a content view.
You normally should not tell a view to display from your controller. That's the window's job. When you do change a property or properties of the view that affect what it draws, set the view as needing display, and let the window tell the view to display when it's appropriate to do that.
Say this out loud 10 times repeatedly:
Interface Builder is my friend.
I was able to put together a sample project doing exactly what you want to do in about 5 minutes by leveraging Interface Builder as part of the process. http://www.markdouma.com/developer/ShowWindowWithRedView.zip.
You can't show a view without placing it in a window first; by far the easiest way to do this kind of a thing is to drag out a second window in Interface Builder, set it to not be visible on launch, drag a generic NSView custom view onto the Window, set its class to be SRRedView (your red view subclass). As d11wtq posted, you override NSView's primitive drawing method like he shows (though personally I prefer NSBezierPath :-P).
In your controller class, you define IBOutlets, and then hook those up in Interface Builder. These provide you with a way to reference the important parts of your interface so that you can manipulate them programmatically.
I added one IBAction method, which the button in the main window is hooked up to call. That method simply tells the second window to show itself.
- (IBAction)showWindowWithRedView:(id)sender {
[windowWithRedView makeKeyAndOrderFront:nil];
}
In the 8 years or more that I've been doing Cocoa programming, I don't think I've ever needed to resort to manually creating windows and views. It has always been much faster to simply load another nib file that contains the windows or views I need to display. Using Interface Builder along with Xcode to create your app is quite a bit different than how other IDEs work. (Specifically, when you arrange stuff in Interface Builder you're not generating code as much as you are creating instances of UI objects and then "freeze-drying" them in their current arrangement into a .nib archive file. When you launch the app, they are brought back to life. Or at least that's the way I think about it).
You need to subclass NSView and implement drawRect:.
In this case you're just going to fill the entire rect with red.
#interface MyView : NSView {
}
#end
#implementation MyView
-(void)drawRect:(NSRect)dirtyRect {
[[NSColor redColor] set];
NSRectFill(dirtyRect);
}
#end
That's an extremely basic example that does what you want, but if you want to do more complex things (adding borders (strokes) or drawing curves (paths) etc), then you need to learn all the drawing classes available to you.
Scott Stevenson has written some easy to follow tutorials on this:
http://cocoadevcentral.com/d/intro_to_quartz/ and;
http://cocoadevcentral.com/d/intro_to_quartz_two/