In Android, on the click of a button I get a screen coming up (the one on the left with just the First Name and Last Name) and on click of the more button the other fields are also displayed (the image on the right).
I tried to achieve this by loading another view on the click of the button, but this shows a view completely filling the screen and not like the one in the image with limited height and the background view being greyed out.
Also to get a screen like the one on the left I made their height constraints equal to 0, but though it showed just 2 textfields, the screen filled the whole screen and not like the one on the left.
Any idea as to how this can be achieved?
To show custom transition while presenting a controller i.e.
your first requirement - a view completely filling the screen & not like the one in the image with limited height and the background view being greyed out.
you can use UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning.
I have created a sample here:
https://github.com/pgpt10/Custom-Animator
Related
I'm trying to set up a layout where a Map is placed on top of the SceneView. When the app builds, the set up flashes for a second, and then the SceneView takes up the whole screen, completely hiding the other two views.
After moving the SceneView on the left hand menu and moving it back, the text started appearing but not the black background.
(I've got constraints set for the Scene View to take up the whole screen, and some constraints (right and bottom) on the Map too.
Why is it not working?
EDIT: It started working after I deleted the view and added it back in, but not sure why. #El Tomato says SceneViews always overlaps other views. Is this true (i.e. by accidentally getting it to work, am I utilizing a bug)?
It is doable. I'm doing it currently with an app I am using, but the difference is that I didn't set up the ARSceneView in the Interface builder, but I added it to fit the whole screen programmatically. I have some buttons that were added through the interface builder, and I added a label with a background now just to make sure it works similarly to how you want it.
I will post some images:
Here i simply have the view controller with some (bad looking buttons) in the stack View as well as the label with a red background. The ARSceneView is added in the my ViewDidAppear function and takes up the whole frame.
This picture is from the screen while the app is executing (Debugging the UI). As you can see, the Label with the background as well as the buttons I've added all show.
I also have 2 buttons that are showing as well (the white and red circle) and these were added programmatically and were brought to the front.
My suggestion is to try and add the ARSceneView programmatically, maybe it doesn't work otherwise. Or you can try to outlet all your views and bring the Map View and the Label to the front using bringSubviewToFront.
This is my first swift application, so apologize if it's very basic. I was unable to find it...
In my view, I've a Navigation on top (Navigation Controller) and It's using a TabBar Controller. I'd like to make the TableView fill the whole empty space no matter the size of the device nor orientation.
I set the property Content Mode to many different options, including Aspect Fill, but all the options can't cause any effect.
Any clue about it ?
First make your tableview completely fill the screen and then set the constraints to be in 0 margin from all sides, like in the image
use constraints for display full table view on empty space.enter image description here
Click on pin icon from bottom side of Xcode.
Select all for four(up,down,left,right) constraints and set 0 value for all.
after then click on add constraints button and refresh frame(click on right side button of Pin button and select Update Frame).
I'm making an app with a picker view, and when a button is pressed, the picker view pops up, and when another button is pressed, it disappears. In the storyboard, the picker view covers the bottom half of the screen, including two buttons, but when I run the simulator, the buttons and other objects that are on the screen (such as labels and text fields) get shifted to seemingly random places, including the objects that are not covered by the picker view. What exactly is the problem, and how do I fix it?
Go to the story board, select that particular view controller on which you have placed the picker view and open document outline window(which appear on the left side of story board). After that you will get the list of components present on that view. Drag the labels and the buttons to the bottom of the picker view. By doing this you will get the labels and the buttons on the top of the picker view and add the constraints to the components.
Another reason might be that you have selected other model at the bottom and ran on other model.
Just set the constraints it will solve the problems. And delete suggested constraints.
Im trying to create an inventory page in an ios game. My design is to lock the view to landscape, then use half the screen for the "bag" or inventory (this is the tabs). The other half would be a display for details + menu controls
By selecting each tab, the corresponding view should be brought to the front of the view. Each view contains a scroll view and a static background image. The image is slightly bigger than the scroll layer since the image carries a border.
Since i only want a partial part of the view to be a tab view, i cant really take advantage of uitabbarcontroller.
Any ideas?
I have a requirement for a very simple Button Bar.
It should take up the width of the screen.
It should allow at least 3
buttons.
The buttons should be of equal width and together take up
the whole width of the bar.
Each button should be tappable, but not
have a selected state.
The bar will be overlaid on a MapView and positioned directly above a TabBar.
Tapping a button will launch a Modal ViewController.
I thought about using a UITabBar and not allowing its tabs to become selected, but the HIG is pretty clear that this is not correct usage and UIToolBar doesn't allow the button widths to be set.
This seems like a very simple requirement but I can't see an obvious solution. Is there something I'm missing? Can anyone suggest a solution?
What's wrong with just creating a simple view that draws an appropriate gradient, and then adding three buttons of the appropriate size?
If you're feeling ambitious, or if this is something that you're likely to use more than once, you could even have the view create the three buttons. Call it ThreeButtonBar or something. Give it a constant height and adjust the width to match that of its superview so that you can use it in portrait or landscape orientation.