Is there a way to find all UIView items positioned over a given point? I have a Swift project with a custom keyboard. The footer has four buttons and the taps are not working. I think perhaps there's an overlapping view which is higher in the Z-order so it blocks the taps, but transparent so I can't see it.
I didn't write it so I'm not sure about what view might be doing this. If I can pick a point and find all views that cover that point then I could use reflection to find out which of our extensions of UIView it might be.
Thanks
Mike
Related
I've been searching for a way to pin views/images to the top of a UIScrollView when scrolling. However the posts/articles I came across are not in swift 3. I'm not sure if I'm typing my question in the web correctly. So my question is how can we achieve the same behavior as a UITableView or UICollectionView. When you scroll, a section will stick to the top until another section pushes it up. I'm wondering would we be able to use views/image and pin them at the top of the UIScrollView. Down below is a screenshot of a UIScrollView that has 4 views.
So when scrolling I would like to pin the first view/image to the top until another view/image pushes it. Also would it be possible to determine which view sticks to the top. So lets say I only want the red views to stick until another red view pushes it. Been looking for a way to achieve this type of behavior for a while now.
Please help, would really appreciate any help provided at this point. Thanks.
A few ways to do this, but you can use the scrollView delegate’s scrollViewDidScroll to capture the contentOffset and use a combination of the target view’s origin/center/transform properties to keep the view where you want it.
There’s a neat video explaining how to do this that Apple released during WWDC 2010, called something like “Advanced Scroll View Behavior”, if I remember correctly. It’s definitely worth a watch.
I've been looking around here and seeing lots of questions that seem related, but I haven't found anything that's exactly what I need.
I have three UIViews that are animating inside a custom viewController. I want there to be a static background inside the viewController that is only revealed within the clipping bounds of the UIViews.
It's kind of like spotlights on a prison yard: the background should stay in one place, but as the spotlights move you can see different parts of it. Except that I don't need circles, regular old UIView frames are fine.
For instance, it seems like what I need is in the answer to this question: How to achieve dynamic UIView masking?
...the answerer provides a link to a page that shows how to statically mask an image, and then the answerer says "But personally I think i would make 2 UIImage views and crop the content of the draggable UIView"--without any info on how to do that.
How do you do that?
I'm trying to create a custom accordion-list. On tap it should expand the tapped line and the next lines should change their position relative to the expanded one. By tapping it again it should contract. By tapping another non-expanded line, the expanded line should contract and the tapped one should expand.
I tried to solve this by using subviews with TapGestureRecognizers. I have a undefined number of lines. On tap I change the height of the tapped line and rearrange the position of the following lines manually. Now, it's getting really confusing to handle all possibilities of expanding/contraction/positioning. I'm looking for a more comfortable way to handle this.
Is there any way to align the subviews vertically so that the positions of the lines change automatically if one height changes?
I think a better solution is to use the tableView where the cells will contribute your custom view.Positioning and all will be handled by tableview itself.
If you are working with iOS 6, this should be pretty easy with constraints. Specify that each view is to be located a certain distance from the bottom of the one above it, and when the ones above it move or expand or contract, that constraint should force everything else to move to keep the gap you specified.
EDIT: I just realized that you mentioned in your OP that you may not know for sure how many views you are going to need ahead of time. That probably makes the table view method others have suggested more favorable. It is still possible to do with constraints though (and I found a pretty detailed tutorial here that goes over everything).
I am trying to create an iOS UI where I have a set of subviews arranged as a grid on the UI and on clicking any of them I would like to expand this subview to a larger size. I am able to do the animation to expand this subview but I would also like this functionality such that other subviews nearby are pushed away.
On dimissing, this expanded view it should contract to the original size and bring back the other views to its original location.
I am thinking of a variety of ways to implement this but there are many use cases, and hence I would like some pointers in the right direction?
Does iOS itself provide a functionality by which expanding a sibling view contracts/moves the neighboring one? If not, what other ways are there to implement this?
Toms
I would like to make two UIViews. One of them will be fixed in the background with less opacity and the other above will be scrollable. Can I do this?
Yes you can do that. Its quite simple to do that implementation. You create 2 UIView's in the NIB file, one above the other ( in an hierarchy point of view). YOu can set the opacity of the one above, so you can see the one behind. Then, just drop an UIScrollView in the front one. If you need more help with specifics just reply. :)