Snapchat's keyboard behavior works differently than any other keyboard I have seen. When a user drags on the input bar, it scrolls up or down with the drag.
How do they do this? It's unclear how they are able to even access the keyboard frame.
Link to video of the behavior:
https://imgur.com/a/MmqonNB
Related
I am trying to fix a bug where voiceover in accessibility is dismissing the keyboard when I am trying to search through a long tableview. Is there a way to jump directly to the keyboard when the keyboard shows up?
I'm building a chat interface and I'm curious how apps like Telegram and iMessage achieve the following:
There's an always-on input bar that stays above the keyboard (or at the bottom of the screen if there's no keyboard). This is most likely a UIInputAccessoryView, and I've got this implemented.
There's a sticker button on the bar that, when tapped, dismisses the keyboard AND keeps the input bar in-place AND reveals another view under it that is some other view (containing stickers, etc.) The input bar basically doesn't move at all. The animation is exactly like the keyboard going away, revealing the view that appears to have always been there.
If the keyboard is hidden, tapping on the sticker button does the same as 2. What's really cool is that the sticker view is always the same height as the keyboard - and note that keyboards of different languages can be of different height (autocomplete bar), and at least in Telegram's case it can always find the right height.
Any pointer to how to achieve this is appreciated!
If you focus a TextField the system overlays will accompany the onscreen keyboard despite calling SystemChrome.setEnabledSystemUIOverlays([]) before and immediately after the focus change happened. Any way to change that?
For Clarity: I am referring to the onscreen bottom navigation bar that is provided by android when phones have no physical buttons. In flutter, when you tap on a textfield, the onscreen keyboard comes up, and with it this navigation bar is being forced in. I'd like to hide it, because it's sometimes unnecessary.
AFAIK, You can't hide it. This is the default system behavior (you can't change it) to show the navigation bar when on screen keyboard is visible to the user.
It is provided so that the user can press the back button from the navigation bar in order to hide the Keyboard. So, it will stay there forever as long as keyboard is visible to the user.
I'd like to mimic the iOS Control Center behaviour. I have a button in the bottom of my screen, and I'd like to reveal a second view controller as the user slides from that button to the top.
The behaviour is also similiar to the iOS and the Android status bar. What's the best solution to achieve this?
I have iPad app with view and uiwebview in it. It is on the bottom with size smaller than keyboard (e.g. 300x200). In webview is page with form loaded.
When I tap into some textfield, keyboard pops up and hides whole uiwebview. With iOS simulator and slow animation mode I can see, that webview is scrolled, but when it is smaller then keyboard and at the bottom, it is useless. Webview is covered with keyboard.
I have mastered moving hidden content by keyboard according managing keyboard documentation but when i set scrollview offset, webview still do the scrolling and scrolls text input away. There isn't way of setting webview offset.
Also I found in UIWebView class reference important note that embed webview in scrollview won't work correctly.
It seems to me i have come across easy problem but with no solution on the Internet. So am I first who wants to have uiwebview smaller than fullscreen? Is it app Store correct to have small uiwebview? What to do if UIWebView is hidden by keyboard?
Thanks for any notes and suggestions.
You can hide the keyboard when the webView is scrolled, try this:
self.webView.scrollView.keyboardDismissMode =UIScrollViewKeyboardDismissModeOnDrag;
What i would do is Keyboard notifications. You can scroll the view upwards using the methods provided by the UIView class nad this link should help you out greatly.
Keyboard Hiding Screen