I have a requirement to make the right hand button in a UIAlertController bold and have both buttons side by side.
If I set the style of both buttons to .default it looks like this:
If I set the alert's preferredAction to be the settings alert action, then they layout turns to stacked:
I tried setting the style of the settings action to .cancel but it came out stacked again.
Without writing a custom alert controller, is there a way I can get the standard UIAlertController right button to be bold?
(Yes I am aware the standard action is that the Cancel button should be the one that should be bolded, I've had this argument with the UI designers many many times, they always want the right button bolded)
Related
First let me explain something, so you guys can understand better my problem:
I'm using Toolbar and i have a Fragment called Location Fragment where i have 6 floationg action button vertically .
When you click on one of the floating action button some action like geofence,live tracking,current location etc are performed on the same map fragment.
So my problem is that when i click any of the floation action button ,like when i click geo-fencing floation action button the title on the tool bar should change with the geofence title..In this way for all the Floating action button the title of toolbar should change. in my case the title of the tool bar is not changing .
I have tried to use setTitle or this.Activity.Title="Geo-fence" on the click method of Floating action button,but still it remains same title .
Change ToolBar Title dynamically on click events in Fragment
In your Fragment, add the following code in your click events :
((AppCompatActivity)Activity).SupportActionBar.SetTitle(Resource.String.YourTitle);
this.SupportActionBar.Title = "Your Title";
I'm working on an App with Objective-C but I have a problem with my form.
I have several inputs view (UITextField) on it, and one with a particularly behavior.
When I select the checkbox, I prevent the user typing on the view and looks the view as disable( grayed out and without the blue bar flashing blue bar ) and keep the keyboard open.
When I set the UITextField as disable, the keyboard is automatically hidden.
Someone knows how to keep the keyboard open?
I need to something like the image attached, but without the blue bar flashing blue bar.
I did the logic to prevent the the user enter data on the input , but the keyboard is automatically hidden.
If the text field is disabled, the user cannot type into it and the dismissal of the keyboard is correct. You should not try to fight against that. (It sounds like you're trying to disable the keyboard for the wrong reasons anyway.)
In this case, it sounds like your timing is just off. When the user clicks the checkbox, your code responds. What you are doing there is just wrong. You should respond by moving the first responder to the next enabled text field yourself, and then disabling the first text field. That way, you are not disabling the text field while it is first responder; that's your whole mistake right there.
I want to write a UIAlertView like this picture:
I want to write some effects in it. We call the text"click(have color)" text1, and the text remained is text2. I want to change the text1's color different from text2, and I can write some click Action so that when I click the text1, this Action will be invoked.
I know that NSAttributeString can change text's color. But I didn't find which attribute can write the click Action. There's only one attribute that I can open url. But my purpose is push a viewController under a navigation.
Create your custom UIViewController, where you can write everything that you want. Present it modally over current context.
I don't think that tricking UIAlertController is a good idea
I have a navigation controller stack where one of the views has a dynamic title.
The view controllers and their titles go like this:
Main --> ItemsTableView --> ItemDetails
Title:Main Title: NN Items Title: Details
Because the iOS UINavigationController sets the text of the "Back" button to be the title of the previous screen, the "Back" button on the details screen says "< NN Items" where NN is a dynamically changing number.
I'm trying to do some iOS UI automation, but the accessibility Label / ID of the back button is set by the system to it's button text. This means that the accessibility label of the back button on the details screen will change dynamically, and I can't find it from my scripts!
If I could get a reference to the UIBarButtonItem then I could easily set it's accessibilityLabel or accessibilityIdentifier from code to be a fixed string, however I can't figure out how to do this?
All of the stuff I've been able to find references setting the back button to a custom button via self.navigationItem.backBarButtonItem or similar, but when I read this property it's nil. I haven't been able to find out how to get access to the standard item without replacing it. I'd prefer not to replace the button if possible
This was bugging me as well. I've been writing Xcode 7 UI Tests and was trying to come up with a generic way of tapping on the back button without having to replace it with a custom button.
The following is how I solved this for Xcode 7 UI Tests - but you may also be able to apply this to UI Automation as well.
I discovered that (in terms of Xcode 7 UI Tests at least) the back bar button item that is created by the system consists of two buttons the entire thing is a button with an accessibility label of whatever the title of the button is, and then the arrow is also a button with an accessibility label of "Back".
Thus, as long as there aren't any other buttons on the screen that are identified as "Back", the back button can be accessed via the accessibility label of "Back". Like so in the case of UI Tests:
[[app.buttons matchingIdentifier:#"Back"] elementBoundByIndex:0]
Here I'm getting the first button that can be identified by "Back". I my case there could only ever be two such buttons - the arrow, or the whole back button itself (in the case where the back button's title is also "Back"). Since both of these buttons are essentially the same, just getting the first one it finds is sufficient.
I am building a custom UITableViewCell which will be displayed while the user is downloading data from a web service, and which will include a "Cancel" button to allow them to cancel the URL connection. I'd like to emulate the look-and-feel of the "Delete" buttons which are displayed in the table editing view, like this:
How can I create such a red button which says "Cancel" instead of "Delete" in my custom UITableViewCell? It appears that the only type of button I can put in a UITableViewCell is a regular UIButton (UIBarButtonItem won't go anywhere except a UIToolbar), and Interface Builder doesn't give an option to create a red Delete-like button as a standard style.
In the end, I just had to create my own custom UITableViewCell, and use some Photoshop magic to figure out how to make a button that looks exactly like the iPhone Delete buttons, but saying "Cancel." It didn't take that much time.