I have a ViewController with a variable which value is changing every second ( from a sensor ).
I made another ViewController let's call it SensorViewController with a Label on the screen in which I want to display the value from the main ViewController.
If I use override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) the value is send but only one time ( it doesn't refresh/update every second ).
What can I do to change the value from SensorViewController every time the value from ViewController is changing?
Example:
// ViewController example code:
class ViewController: UIViewController, CBCentralManagerDelegate, CBPeripheralDelegate {
distanta1 = String(byteArray[0]) // variable which is changing every second
#IBAction func distantaSenzori(_ sender: UIButton) { //button which send me to SensorViewController
self.performSegue(withIdentifier: "goToSenzori", sender: self)
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) { // this one is sending value only when I press the button from above ( I have to exit from SensorViewController and enter again to see updated value )
if segue.identifier == "goToSenzori"{
let destinatieVC = segue.destination as! SensorViewViewController
destinatieVC.distance1 = distanta1 } }
}
// SensorViewController code:
class SensorViewViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var distanta1: UILabel!
var distance1: String?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
distanta1.text = distance2 }
}
Thank you very much, guys! You are awesome!
For Frankenstein:
In class SensorViewViewController my code looks like that:
var distance1: String?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
distanta1.text = distance1
print("Distance 1 is \(distance1)")
// Do any additional setup after loading the view.
}
It's called only once and the value is nil. What should I modify at the code here so the value to be refreshed?
I think a cleaner solution is to create a shared manager for handling the sensor. After that, you can notify your objects about the changing value. Of course in your case your "sensor" is something bluetooth but what I wrote is only a template basically, you can fill in your necessary methods and objects, delegates, so on.
class SensorManager {
static let shared: SensorManager = SensorManager()
private var sensor: Sensor
private init() {
sensor = Sensor()
}
//MARK: - Public methods
func startTheSensor() {
//This is what you call to start your sensor
}
func getSensorData() -> YourData {
//This is from where your objects can read the sensor data
}
//MARK: - Private methods -
private func didSensorUpdatedValue() {
//This is called whenever your sensor updates
.
.
.
let newSensorValue = "yourValue"
NotificationCenter.default.post(name: .init("SensorDataChanged"), object: nil)
}
}
In your viewcontroller:
deinit() {
NotificationCenter.default.removeObserver(self)
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
weak var this = self
NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(this, selector: #selector(didSensorValueChanged), name: .init("SensorDataChanged"), object: nil)
}
#objc func didSensorValueChanged() {
SensorManager.shared.getSensorData()
}
You need to add an observer and keep reference to the destination view controller to keep passing in the new value that has been changed to the destination view controller. Here's how:
class ViewController: UIViewController, CBCentralManagerDelegate, CBPeripheralDelegate {
var distanta1 = String(byteArray[0]) {
didSet {
destinatieVC?.distance1 = distanta1
}
}
//...
var destinatieVC: SensorViewViewController?
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "goToSenzori" {
destinatieVC = segue.destination as? SensorViewViewController
}
}
}
In SensorViewViewController:
var distance1: String? {
didSet {
print(distance1 ?? "")
}
}
Better approach: Set the destinatieVC?.distanta1.text = distanta1 directly if you're not doing anything else in the didSet block avoid the distance1 property entirely.
Related
I have two view controllers (ViewController and ActionViewController) and one manager (Brain), the second view controller is shown when a user tapped on a button by a show segue created in storyboard and to get back to the first I use a self.dismiss in the second view controller.
The user enter a number on ActionViewController that need to be retrieved in ViewController. So I created Brain to use the delegate pattern.
The problem is that the delegate function inside ViewController is never run, I read other SO answers but nothing work. I used print statement to know where the code is not running anymore and the only block not running is the didUpdatePrice inside ViewController
Here is the code
ViewController
class ViewController: UIViewController, BrainDelegate {
var brain = Brain()
#IBOutlet var scoreLabel: UILabel!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
brain.delegate = self
scoreLabel.layer.cornerRadius = 25
scoreLabel.layer.masksToBounds = true
}
func didUpdateScore(newScore: String) {
print("the new label is \(newScore)")
scoreLabel.text = newScore
}
}
ActionViewController
class ActionViewController: UIViewController {
var brain = Brain()
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
}
#IBAction func addButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
brain.newAction(actualScore: 0, newActionValue: 5, isPositive: true)
self.dismiss(animated: true)
}
}
Brain
protocol BrainDelegate {
func didUpdateScore(newScore: String)
}
struct Brain {
var delegate: BrainDelegate?
func newAction(actualScore: Int, newActionValue: Int, isPositive: Bool) {
let newScore: Int
if isPositive {
newScore = actualScore + newActionValue
} else {
newScore = actualScore - newActionValue
}
print("the new score is \(newScore)")
delegate?.didUpdateScore(newScore: String(newScore))
}
}
You dont need an additional Brain class/struct at all, You can achieve it with simple protocol and default extension of protocol.
Step 1: Select your show segue and provide an identifier to that in storyboard as shown below
Step 2: In your ViewController add prepare(for segue method
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "testIdentifier" {
guard let destinationViewController = segue.destination as? ActionViewController else { return }
destinationViewController.delegate = self
}
}
Step 3: In your ActionViewController declare a weak property named delegate
class ActionViewController: UIViewController {
weak var delegate: BrainDelegate? = nil
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
}
#IBAction func addButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
delegate?.newAction(actualScore: 0, newActionValue: 5, isPositive: true)
self.dismiss(animated: true)
}
}
Step 4: Add class clause to your BrainDelegate (Class bound protocol) so that you can hold a weak reference to delegate
protocol BrainDelegate: class {
func didUpdateScore(newScore: String)
func newAction(actualScore: Int, newActionValue: Int, isPositive: Bool)
}
Step 5:
Add a default extension to BrainDelegate and provide default implementation of newAction(actualScore:
extension BrainDelegate {
func newAction(actualScore: Int, newActionValue: Int, isPositive: Bool) {
let newScore: Int
if isPositive {
newScore = actualScore + newActionValue
} else {
newScore = actualScore - newActionValue
}
print("the new score is \(newScore)")
self.didUpdateScore(newScore: String(newScore))
}
}
Step 6: In your ActionViewController simply trigger delegate methods as
#IBAction func addButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
delegate?.newAction(actualScore: 0, newActionValue: 5, isPositive: true)
self.dismiss(animated: true)
}
This should do the job
First, on Brain you should use class, not struct. That is because when you use struct, passing the variable to another will make a copy, it will not use the same reference. And class will only copy the reference.
That means that your Brain struct will lose the delegate assigned on .delegate = self
second, you need to use the same instance on the second viewController and the first. like this:
on the first viewController
var brain = Brain()
// this one is the one that you will put your "brain.delegate = self"
on the second viewController, you will need to inject this variable from the first viewController into the second. That is to keep the same instance on both. And this will make the delegate callable.
to do this with storyboard you will do on the first ViewController:
// this function should be called when the next viewController should open.
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
switch segue.destination) {
case let vc as MyViewController:
vc.brain = self.brain
default:
break
}
}
super.prepare(for: segue, sender: sender)
}
inside the second viewController, use:
var brain: Brain?
I have a container view with multiple text boxes on it. I also have a button in Parent View controller(custom keypad). What I'm trying to do is select text box first & when I tap on the button I wanted some value to be populated to that last selected/focused textbox.
How can I do that? any alternative ways are welcome too. (I am having multiple container-views in the original code and try to use one keypad for all the views)
class MainViewController: UIViewController {
var weightVC : WeightViewController!
var focusedElement : UITextField
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if (segue.identifier == "weight") {
weightVC = segue.destination as? WeightViewController
}
}
#IBAction func button1Clicked(_ sender: Any) {
if weightVC != nil {
weightVC.sampleTextBox1.text = "1"
//I want this sampleTextBox1 to be dynamic like weightVC.focusedInput = "1"
}
}
}
extension MainViewController:ChildToParentProtocol {
func setFocusedElement(with value: UITextField){
focusedElement = value
}
}
Container View Controller
protocol ChildToParentProtocol: class {
func setFocusedElement(with value:UITextField)
}
class WeightViewController: UIViewController {
weak var delegate: ChildToParentProtocol? = nil
#IBOutlet weak var sampleTextBox1: UITextField!
#IBOutlet weak var sampleTextBox2: UITextField!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
}
// sampleTextBox1 Editing Did Begin event
#IBAction func editBeginSampleText1(_ sender: Any) {
print("edit begin")
delegate?.setFocusedElement(with: sampleTextBox1)
}
}
In other words, I simply want to keep a reference to last focused UITextFild when a button is tapped. Hope my requirement is clear enough. Please guide me if there is a way to achieve this.
Thanks
If I understood your question correctly you can keep track on which UITextField is tapped by using it's tag. And you can use UITextFieldDelegate to get the selected UITextField tag.
Consider the below code for WeightViewController
protocol ChildToParentProtocol: class {
//Changed value to Int for passing the tag.
func setFocusedElement(with value: Int)
}
import UIKit
class WeightViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var tf1: UITextField!
#IBOutlet weak var tf2: UITextField!
var selectedTFTag = 0
weak var delegate: ChildToParentProtocol? = nil
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
//Assign delegate and tags to your TF
tf1.delegate = self
tf2.delegate = self
tf1.tag = 1
tf2.tag = 2
}
}
extension WeightViewController: UITextFieldDelegate {
func textFieldDidBeginEditing(_ textField: UITextField) {
//Get the selected TF tag
selectedTFTag = textField.tag
//Pass tag to parent view
delegate?.setFocusedElement(with: selectedTFTag)
}
}
Now in your parent view ViewController you need to make some modification. I have added comments where I made changes to achieve your requirement.
import UIKit
//You need to confirm your ChildToParentProtocol with your UIViewController
class ViewController: UIViewController, ChildToParentProtocol {
var selectedTFTag = 0
var weightVC : WeightViewController!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "weight" {
weightVC = segue.destination as? WeightViewController
//You need to pass delegate to containerview to make it working.
weightVC.delegate = self
}
}
#IBAction func btn1Tapped(_ sender: Any) {
//According to selected Tag perform your action
if selectedTFTag > 0 {
switch selectedTFTag {
case 1:
//set up first UITextField
weightVC.tf1.text = "First textfield was selected"
print("1")
case 2:
//set up second UITextField
weightVC.tf2.text = "Second textfield was selected"
default:
break
}
}
}
#IBAction func btn2Tapped(_ sender: Any) {
//According to selected Tag perform your action
if selectedTFTag > 0 {
switch selectedTFTag {
case 1:
//set up first UITextField
weightVC.tf1.text = "First textfield was selected"
print("1")
case 2:
//set up second UITextField
weightVC.tf2.text = "Second textfield was selected"
default:
break
}
}
}
func setFocusedElement(with value: Int) {
//Get selected TF tag with delegate
selectedTFTag = value
}
}
You can check THIS demo project for more info.
This is my protocol
protocol PassDataDelegate {
func passData(data: String)
}
My first controller
class FirstViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var textField: UITextField!
var delegate: PassDataDelegate?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
delegate = SecondViewController()
}
#IBAction func sendDataButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
delegate?.passData(data: textField.text!)
performSegue(withIdentifier: "Go", sender: nil)
}
}
And second, final one
class SecondViewController: UIViewController, PassDataDelegate {
#IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
}
func passData(data: String) {
print("This came from first: \(data). Will change UI.")
myLabel.text = data
}
}
App is crashing on label changing part. It says nil while unwrapping optional. What is wrong here?
SecondViewController() is not the controller designed in the storyboard. It's a brand new instance without connected outlets (which is the reason of the crash). You need the real reference to the SecondViewController instance.
Assuming the SecondViewController instance is the destination view controller of the segue you don't need protocol / delegate, pass the data through the segue
class FirstViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var textField: UITextField!
#IBAction func sendDataButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
performSegue(withIdentifier: "Go", sender: nil)
}
func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "Go" {
let secondController = segue.destination as! SecondViewController
controller.passedData = textField.text!
}
}
}
class SecondViewController: UIViewController, PassDataDelegate {
#IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!
var passedData = ""
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
print("This came from first: \(passedData). Will change UI.")
myLabel.text = passedData
}
}
There are several fundamental issues with your code.
I think there might also be some misapprehensions on your side regarding delegation and UIStoryboardSegue mechanism. You should probably read up on that here (Delegation) and here (Segues).
That being said, let me post a solution to your problem with inline comments explaining what's going on.
// Has to be marked as a class protocol (`: class`) so that
// `weak var delegate: PassDataDelegate?` can be weak.
protocol PassDataDelegate: class {
func passData(data: String)
}
class FirstViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var textField: UITextField!
// Important!
// Make this a `weak` var. In your case, you would fortunately not create a retain cycle
// but there is a big threat of creating those when using delegation patterns with non-weak delegates.
//
// In your case, if you don't make this `weak`, `SecondViewController` would never be deallocated unless you
// cleared this var manually (setting it to `nil`).
//
// Also note that, if you're using `PassDataDelegate` solely for forwarding some data to the next view controller,
// you can dismiss this var entirely. There is no need to have a reference to the second view controller hanging around.
// In fact, as mentioned above, it can be dangerous to do so.
// Additionally, you don't need to make the protocol `: class` then.
private weak var delegate: PassDataDelegate?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// It doesn't make any sense to create a `SecondViewController` here.
// The segue mechanism will create a new instance of `SecondViewController`.
// delegate = SecondViewController()
}
#IBAction func sendDataButtonTapped(_ sender: Any) {
// `delegate?` is `nil` here.
// delegate?.passData(data: textField.text!)
performSegue(withIdentifier: "Go", sender: nil)
}
// This is the proper 'hook' for you to forward data or do anything with a destination
// view controller presented using `UIStoryboardSegue`.
// This method will be called by the system following your call to `performSegue`.
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
super.prepare(for: segue, sender: sender)
// `UITextField.text` can be `nil`, so safeguard for that here.
// If the destination implements our protocol, we can forward data to it.
if let text = textField.text, let delegate = segue.destination as? PassDataDelegate {
// This is optional. You can hang on to the destination view controller here, but
// review the comments above to reason about whether this makes sense or not.
self.delegate = delegate
// We can safely forward the data (text) here.
delegate.passData(data: text)
}
}
}
SecondViewController can stay as is.
Update
Regarding Delegation
The delegation pattern usually describes a back pointer which talks back to an initiating instance. E.g. using UITableViewDataSource, a UITableView talks back to a thing implementing this protocol to get information about its data and so on.You are essentially doing the opposite here by forwarding data to SecondViewController. As mentioned in the comments, this code even breaks, because the implementation of passData in SecondViewController is using outlets not yet initialised.
Now you can do one of three things here:
1
Keep the pattern you are using right now (which is not delegation to be precise) and change SecondViewController to make things work
class SecondViewController: UIViewController, PassDataDelegate {
#IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!
private var data: String?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// It is safe to access `myLabel` in `viewDidLoad`. Outlets have been connected.
if let data = data {
myLabel.text = data
}
}
func passData(data: String) {
self.data = data
// Only access `myLabel` if the view is loaded.
if isViewLoaded {
print("This came from first: \(data). Will change UI.")
myLabel.text = data
}
}
}
This approach is very cumbersome actually, because you need to manoeuvre around the fact that passData may be called at any time. So you don't know if your outlets have been initialised yet, which leads to bloated and repetitive code. Bad.
2
Strip protocols entirely and use a more straightforward approach
class FirstViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var textField: UITextField!
// This is the proper 'hook' for you to forward data or do anything with a destination
// view controller presented using `UIStoryboardSegue`.
// This method will be called by the system following your call to `performSegue`.
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
super.prepare(for: segue, sender: sender)
// `UITextField.text` can be `nil`, so safeguard for that here.
// If the destination is a `SecondViewController`, we know that is has `public var data: String` and we can forward data to it.
if let text = textField.text, let destination = segue.destination as? SecondViewController {
// We can safely forward the data (text) here.
destination.data = text
}
}
}
class SecondViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!
// Deliberatly marking this a `public` to make clear that
// you're intented to set this from the 'outside'.
public var data: String? {
didSet {
if isViewLoaded {
myLabel.text = data
}
}
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// It is safe to access `myLabel` in `viewDidLoad`. Outlets have been connected.
if let data = data {
myLabel.text = data
}
}
}
Again, there are things we don't like about his approach:
Still repeating code and having to check for isViewLoaded
You specifically wanted to use protocols, we don't do that here
We could work around the repetitive code issue by providing the data in an init of SecondViewController. However, since you're using segues, the storyboard will instantiate the destination view controller for you and you cannot gain control over that. Now you could strip using segues, but this quickly moves far away from your original question and is a totally different code only approach. So this is no good either.
3
Use protocols but apply the delegation pattern correctly.
protocol DataProvider: class {
func provideData() -> String?
}
protocol DataHandler: class {
var providerDelegate: DataProvider? { get set }
}
class FirstViewController: UIViewController, DataProvider {
#IBOutlet weak var textField: UITextField!
func provideData() -> String? {
return textField.text
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
super.prepare(for: segue, sender: sender)
// If the destination is a `DataHandler`, we can set yourselves as its provider.
if let destination = segue.destination as? DataHandler {
destination.providerDelegate = self
}
}
}
class SecondViewController: UIViewController, DataHandler {
#IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!
weak var providerDelegate: DataProvider?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
if let data = providerDelegate?.provideData() {
// Safe to access `myLabel`, because we are in `viewDidLoad`.
myLabel.text = data
}
}
}
This approach is the most generic. Both parties don't care what exactly the handler and provider are. Note that in a classical delegation pattern, you would probably not have the DataHandler protocol and check for a concrete type (here SecondViewController) in prepareForSegue. However, this approach is more flexible while still having the delegation weaved into it. This approach is also the most robust from the SecondViewController point of view. Instead of having to handle passData at any moment, it can decide itself when to ask its delegate (DataProvider) for the data. This way, SecondViewController can reason about when all of its outlets, etc. are initialised and it is safe to process the data.
So I have the following layout for my iOS app.
What I'm intending to do is put a table view in the purpleVC to control the Green viewcontroller...the top peachVC will have text in it which will need to change. I'm just not sure how to control one view controller from another. This includes having the purple slide in and out when a button on the GreenVC is clicked. I know there are classes out there to do this however I want to learn as well.
TESTING DELEGATES:
MAINVIEW CONTROLER
import UIKit
protocol Purpleprotocol {
func buttonpressed()
}
protocol Greenprotocol {
}
extension UIViewController {
func alert(message: String, title: String = "") {
let alertController = UIAlertController(title: title, message: message, preferredStyle: .alert)
let OKAction = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default, handler: nil)
alertController.addAction(OKAction)
self.present(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}
}
class MainViewController: UIViewController,Purpleprotocol,Greenprotocol {
weak var infoNav : UINavigationController?
weak var greenVC: GreenVC?
weak var purpleVC: PurpleVC?
weak var peachVC: PeachVC?
func buttonpressed() {
alert(message: "This is message")
print("buttonpressed")
let date = Date()
let calendar = Calendar.current
let hour = calendar.component(.hour, from: date)
let minutes = calendar.component(.minute, from: date)
greenVC?.greenlabel.text = String(hour) + ":" + String(minutes)
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// Do any additional setup after loading the view.
}
override func didReceiveMemoryWarning() {
super.didReceiveMemoryWarning()
// Dispose of any resources that can be recreated.
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "contentSegue" {
let infoNav = segue.destination as! UINavigationController
}
}
}
PURPLEVIEW CONTROLER
class PurpleVC: UIViewController {
var delegate: Purpleprotocol?
#IBAction func butclick(_ sender: UIButton) {
alert(message: "infunction")
delegate?.buttonpressed()
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// Do any additional setup after loading the view.
}
override func didReceiveMemoryWarning() {
super.didReceiveMemoryWarning()
// Dispose of any resources that can be recreated.
}
Thanks
R
It does depend on the case but to see a few examples:
A) You can connect it through the delegates. Your main view controller has 3 child view controllers to which it should report changes. It should also assign itself as a delegate to all 3 child controllers where it will get all notifications for events. This would look like
func purpleViewController(sender: PVC, selectedItem: Item) {
self.greenViewController.showItem(item: selectedItem)
self.peachVC.showItem(item: selectedItem)
}
func purpleViewController(sender: PVC, shouldSetMenuClosed closed: Bool) {
self.menuConstraint.constant = closed ? targetWidth : 0.0
}
B) You may have a data model which controls the whole screen and has a delegate for each of the children. The model will report any changes to its delegates so they may react accordingly. Main view controller would create an instance of this model when it loads and pass it to all of the children view controllers. The children would then directly manipulate the model:
In green controller:
func onTap() {
mode.menuShown = !mode.menuShown
}
In model:
var menuShown: Bool = true {
didSet {
self.menuDelegate.model(self, changedMenuShownStateTo: menuShown)
}
}
In main view controller:
func model(_ sender: Model, changedMenuShownStateTo shown:Bool) {
self.menuConstraint.constant = shown ? 0.0 : targetWidth
}
C) You can use notifications where any of the controllers may post to notification center a custom notification and other controllers may observe the notifications and act accordingly.
There are many other ways in doing so but these probably most popular. See if any of them fits you...
Delegation.
Your MainViewController will become a delegate to each of the embedded VC's that want to pass back information. From your description you'll need two delegate relationships:
protocol PurpleProtocol {
func selected(row: Int, text: String)
}
protocol GreenProtocol {
func slideButtonPressed()
}
Have MainViewController implement these protocols. Give identifiers to the embed segues. You can find them in the Document Outline view. In prepareForSegue, retain pointers to the embedded VC's and pass your self as the delegate:
class MainViewController: UIViewController, PurpleProtocol, GreenProtocol {
weak var greenVC: GreenViewController?
weak var purpleVC: PurpleViewController?
weak var peachVC: PeachViewController?
func selectedRow(row: Int, text: String) {
// do something useful
}
func slideButtonPressed() {
// slide purple view in or out depending on current state
}
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if segue.identifier == "EmbedPurple" {
let dvc = segue.destination as! PurpleViewController
purpleVC = dvc
dvc.delegate = self
}
else if segue.identifier = "EmbedGreen" {
let nav = segue.destination as! UINavigationController
let dvc = nav.topViewController as! GreenViewController
greenVC = dvc
dvc.delegate = self
} else if segue.identifier = "EmbedPeach" {
peachVC = segue.destination as! PeachViewController
}
}
}
In your embedded VC's, add a delegate pointer and call the delegate with the protocol method when it is time:
class GreenViewController: UIViewController {
weak var delegate: GreenProtocol?
#IBAction slideButtonPressed(sender: UIButton) {
delegate?.slideButtonPressed()
}
}
class PurpleViewController: UITableViewController {
weak var delegate: PurpleProtocol?
override func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, didSelectRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) {
delegate?.selected(row: indexPath.row, text: modelArray[indexPath.row])
}
}
I am storing values in SimpleClass from the ViewController and i am getting in Secondview class. But i am unable to get the values from the SimpleClass in SecondClass. Help me
Thanks
Demo Project
The reason it doesn't work is because in SecondClass you are creating a new instance of SimpleClass.
What you really want to do is to pass the SimpleClass instance from ViewController to SecondClass.
One way to do this is using the prepareForSegue method in 'ViewController`
on ViewController.swift:
import UIKit
class ViewController: UIViewController {
var simObject:SimpleClass?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
self.title = "First Class";
simObject = SimpleClass()
simObject!.userName = "damu";
simObject!.userPassword = "123";
simObject!.address = "344r";
print(simObject!.address)
}
override func prepareForSegue(segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: AnyObject?) {
// pass the simObject to secondClass
if let secondClass = segue.destinationViewController as? SecondClass {
secondClass.simpleClass = simObject
}
}
}
On SeconClass.swift
import UIKit
class SecondClass: UIViewController {
var simpleClass:SimpleClass?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
self.title = "Second Class";
if let passedSimpleClass = self.simpleClass {
println(passedSimpleClass.address)
}
}
}
If you want the values from the ViewController to your SecondView you have to implement
override func prepareForSegue(segue: UIStoryboardSegue?, sender:
AnyObject?)
You're getting the right value for temp.username which is nil displayed in log when you go to the Secondview. This is because you're creating a new instance of SimpleClass who's variables are initialised to nil.