I have this images views:
I want that for every device that the distance between the first imageview and the left side it's the same , then the distance between the first imageview and the second image view it's the same and the distance between the second imageview and the right border it's the same. Essentially It must grow their width according to the screen size of the device , but I don't be able to do this by autolayout on storyboard.
Can you help me?
Try the auto layout in below mentioned way
Suppose your two image views are imageVw1 and imageVw2
Consider imageVw1 is left one.
So put following constraints for imageVw1
Leading constraint with main container view.
Vertical constraint with main container view.
Fixed height Constraint.
Horizontal constraint to imageVw2.
Similarly constraint for imageVw2
Trailing constraint with main container view.
Vertical constraint with main container view.
Fixed height Constraint.
Horizontal constraint to imageVw2.
IMPORTANT : Provide equal width constraint to both imageView. (this constraint is for assigning equal width for both the image view. Else we need to give variable width, but i guess you need both image would be of equal width. So just assign equal width constraint).
See output for 6sPlus and 5s.
Hope it helps.
Happy coding ...
Make a leading connection between left image and the view, left side. Make a trailing connection between the right image an the view, right side. Make an horizontal spacing connection between the images. Make a connection over one image and select aspect ratio and repeat it in the other image. Make connections to align, y position, etc
First imageView add a leading of lets say 10. And then between the second imageView and first imageView add a spacing of 10. Add a trailing space of 10 units of the second imageView to its superView. Now set second imageView to have an equal width and equal height to first imageView.
What you need here is setting equal widths property for your left and right images. This can be done by selecting two images at the same time and by checking 'Equal widths' flag.
You should also pin the leading space of left image to view with 'x' offset and pin the trailing space of left image to 'x' offset to right image. Also pin the trailing space of right image to 'x' offset to the view's trailing.
If the image view's super view is a scroll view, you will have to set the content size property of the scroll view.
May be you can go through this link.
Adding a view to a scroll view that will stretch to fill available width
Related
I have been facing issues horizontally aligning two UILabel and one UIImageView like this:
First label has variable width, can be truncated if long. Second label has fixed width, it should always be aligned to right of UIImageView. It should never go off screen. UIImageView is aligned to right of first label.
I have tried embedding them in horizontal UIStackView but the image + second label always aligns to end of cell. Got the same issue when trying without UIStackView.
Please help.
You can embed both label and horizontal StackView into another horizontal stack view. Then, you'd need to set the dynamic width Label's Content Compression Resistance Priority (you can find this property at the bottom of the Size Inspector), to be smaller in order for it to shrink.
Then on the container StackView (the one that contains all views), you'd need to set constrains to top, bottom, leading to 0 to the superview and the trailing to be greater than or equal to 0, for it to not take all space of the superview, but at the same time not get offset if the content is too wide.
I hope that is clear enough!
I am trying to do the constraints for these horizontals button. I want the ratio of size of buttons to be the same, and the icons to be of equal widths and heights of each others.
Any idea of how i can do that so these buttons resize properly according to the screen size? Thanks!
Make groups of UIView containing the icon and text. Lets call this container view
Place all the n container views inside your storyboard as you would like them to appear. Now:
To the left most container view add a leading and bottom constraint to the super view.
Now to the second container view add a leading space of 0 (or anything you want). Control + drag your second button to the first button. Hold down shift and select equal width, equal height and align bottom.
Now apply the same constraints as your second container view to all your n - 1 container view. n being the number of container view you want to add. Now to your last (nth) container view add, one extra constraint, which would be a trailing space to the superView. Now all your container view ought to have an equal width that will be determined depending on the width of the screen!
If you want to have a specific height or aspect ratio to all your container view. Just add the height or aspect ratio constraint to your first container view and all your subsequent views will get updated accordingly.
OR
If you wish for the height to be dependent on the screen size and not maintain a specific aspect ratio, then you will have to give the first container view a equal height to the whole view with a specific multiplier like 0.15.
You will also have to add appropriate constraints to the icon and label present inside each UIView
Edit: A much easier thing for you to do would be add the icon as an image to the UIButton and add the text as you would normally to the UIButton. The UIButton will appear quite similar to the screenshot you posted. And then just apply the constraints I mentioned above.
Set the width and height as ratio of the SuperView. Set if for one button and for the remaining buttons make the height and width equal to the first button for which you defined the height and width in terms of superview height and size. Use this SO Post to see how to set height and width as ratio of the superview.
Hope this helps.
It's Simple because your All buttons are in single Direction so you can use StackView.
Just simple first apply the equal hight and equal width to all your buttons
now select all the buttons and add them in the stackview
it will be in the right side bottom. (with the constraint icon)
now simple Apply add missing constraint. it will done the work by own and gives better result. (but take care here apply it from the all views in View Controller Section)
And now Bingo try this every Size will show same.
This will work same in simulator also.
The solution is very simple.
See the image below (5 buttons)
The first (blue) button is pinned to the left and bottom of the superview
Each of the other 4 buttons (red, black, green, pink) are top aligned to the first (blue) button
Each button is using a horizontal spacing to the previous button (with a constant of 0). So red button has 0 horizontal spacing to blue, black has 0 horizontal spacing to red, etc
The Last (pink) button is also pinned to the right of the superview
Finally all 4 other buttons are set to have same width to the first (blue) button
That's it!
As for you icons, all you need is to set them to have same width & height to the first icon you have
Am new to iOS & am facing it very difficult to set autolayout. Watched many videos to learn, but all of them giving solution to a specific problem. No video covers all base rules to set an UI object into it's place & with proper flow.
I came from Corona Background & used to set UI programatically very well. Am thinking here same way, but I think apple made it so difficult or people are not able to explain me properly.
Please see 2 images attached in this question & tell me rules to apply to achieve this UI. I request you people to please explain in the general manner so that my other screen can be completed using same rules.
Image 1: http://i.stack.imgur.com/MPE47.png
Image 2: http://i.stack.imgur.com/qEiCm.jpg
A really helpful guideline is
Every element should be able to figure out its position (x and y) and size (width and height).
Ensure that every element only has one way to figure out its position and size.
Remember that the autolayout of all the elements can influence each other.
The most used layout constraints are:
Top The space between the top of the view to another view.
Trailing The space between the right edge of the view to another view.
Leading The space between the left edge of the view to another
Bottom The space between the bottom edge of the view and another view
Width Assign a fix width to a view (Note that it can also be a percentage - aspect ratio)
Height Assign a fix width to a view (Can also be a percentage)
Center Horizontally Always align the view relative to the horizontal center of another view
Center Vertically Always align the view relative the the vertical center of another view
For example in your second image, say the yellow bar is a UIView called titleView.
Set the position of titleView by setting the top layout constraint to the container view. y position is set.
Set the leading constraint to the container view. x position is set.
Set the trailing constraint to the container view. The view's width will now stretch with the screen size. Thus width can now be determined.
Set height to 50. Height is set.
Now... If you also set the width of this view, it will cause the layoutConstraints to break, because you have redefined the width constraint. Some of the constraints will then be ignored.
Another example of how layoutConstraints might influence each other. Lets look at determining the y positions of the second image.
Say titleView has a top constraint to the container + height of 50.
currentCampaignView has a top constraint to the bottom of titleView. (Use vertical spacing) + equal height to titleView. (y + height can be calculated)
the 5 buttons have equal heights. Top buttons have Top space to Bottom of currentCampaignView. Centre buttons have Top space to bottom of top buttons. Bottom button have Top space to bottom of centre buttons.
startCampaignView has equal height to currentCampaignView. Top constraint to bottom of bottom button and Bottom constraint to container view.
Note that because views and buttons have equal heights, all are considered when determining the height. Thus it is very important that they are all interlinked and that the entire height that can be used is specified. In this case it is specified by the first element titleView that has a Top Constraint to the Container view (of which the height should be known) and the last element, startCampaignView, that has a Bottom constraint to the Container view. Because all the views in between are linked on y position and height, the view can work out what each view's height and y position should be.
One more example. (Your first image)
topLeftButton Set the top constraint to Superview. (y), Set the leading constraint to Superview (x), Set height = 100 (height), Set equal width to topRightButton (Note that we do not quite have the width yet, because the width of topRightButton can not be determined)
topRightButton Set the top constraint to Superview. (y), leading constraint to topLeftButton (will be used for x), Set trailing constraint to superview. Now the width of both buttons can be determined, because we have an external startX + endX and we know the two buttons touches each other and are equal widths. Thus the available space will be split to get the width of the two buttons.
I am not sure why but I have having so much trouble with constrains and auto layout. I have the below view and I want to make it display as is shown but every single approach I take to get seems to be incorrect.
I have been following this tutorial online Auto Layout Tutorial in iOS and I am rather trying to describe my constraints. Following this technique this is what I have:
Description of my constraints.
Label:
Centered in the view
51 from the top
All images:
Must have equal height and equal width.
Are separated from the left and right by a 0 gutter.
All inner gutters separating the images are 12.
I have also included my storyboard.
storyboard link
for this you just declare height and width of the first imageview with respect ViewController use equal heights and equal widths and then change in the multiplier default it will be 1 adjust to your size then for the remaining imageviews you just give equal widths and equal heights of the first imageview.
If you want keep height and width constant , don't pin it, just use horizontal centre constraint. Pin it up using auto layout , hope this is helpful.
You are set image height and set image bottom constraint and does not set label height that you are many choice
Set your label height because you run iPhone 4 or 4s that your label doesn't display.
remove your image bottom constraint because you are set fix image height.
you image doesn't fix height that remove your set image height and all image select and set equal height constraint (all image height same).
Better You should move that four image views into a uiview(childView) .Make sure that 4 image views are the subviews of UIView.
-Add equal width and hight constraint to SuperView from the childView.
- Add multiplier value for the EqualHight and Equal Width constraints by selecting both constraints on storyboard(like 1:2.1,1:2.2).it may keep the same distance in all orientation
Add Y position and X position by trailing space and leading space, centre vertical in container.
Then Select the 4 uiimageviews and make sure they have same width and hight,after that
select 4 image views then click the pin button and check the equal width and equal hight.
Add leading ,top and trailing space for image1
[1,2]
[3,4]
add trailing and top space for image 2
add leading ,top and bottom space for image 3
add trailing ,top and bottom space for image 4,
Suppose that I have the following view controller and this is how I want to see it on all iPhone:
If I run it on iPhone 6 it has the following look:
Here you can notice that UITableView not fit the whole screen and UIImageView doesn't placed at the bottom of the screen.
How can I achieve the required behavior via constraints in XCode 6? I thought that I need the following constraints:
Leading space and top space to container margin for UITableView
Bottom space and trailing space to container margin for UIImageView
Vertical Spacing between UITableView and UIImageView
But it doesn't work as expected even after auto-resolve constraints issues:
Thanks in advance.
Ok, a few things here:
Each view needs enough constraints to define it's x and y position, and it's width and height unambiguously. To start with, go back to Interface builder and delete all of your constraints and lay out the view as you would like it to look. You want to have control over every constraint added, don't let IB automatically resolve the issues, as in all likely hood it won't do what you want.
Do you have an image that is the size you want it to be on screen, once you've factored in #2x, #3x etc? If so, then your job will be easier, as the width and height of the image view can be defined by the width and height of the image (ie the image view's intrinsic content size).
In order to use Autolayout effectively, you need to think about your view holistically, and think about how you want your views to behave when the screen size changes, be clear in your head about the behaviour.
To achieve the layout you want, I would do the following:
Constrain the tableview's leading, top and trailing edges to the superview, with a constant value of 0. This means it can get wider and thinner with the device, it will stretch horizontally, but always stick to the top. This has defined the tableview's x and y position, as well as it's width (height still to go, but keep reading...)
Constrain the image view to match the horizontal centre of it's superview (x position defined) and constrain it's bottom edge to the superviews bottom edge (y position defined). If've you've got the right sized asset, then that will take care of the width and height too. If not, you could go ahead give it explicit width and height constraints.
Now we can constrain the tableview's bottom edge to the top of the image view, with a constant of 0 (ie touching). Note we haven't give the table view an explicit height constraint, so as the device screen grows vertically, the table view will stretch vertically.
Autolayout is hard at first. I'd recommended lots of reading to get over the initial hump, really get to know what a constraint is doing, it's limitations, and the way in which the system parses constraints to translate them into frames. This book is really good, and really helped me learn:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Auto-Layout-Demystified-Mobile-Programming/dp/0321967194
Best of luck
First make sure you have selected the correct size class. The 'Compact Width | Regular Height' size class must be selected in the Interface Builder. Now add the Trailing space,Leading Space, Top space and Bottom space constraints to the table view. For the image view set the view mode to Aspect fit and add the constraints : Align Center Y ,Top space,Bottom space, Leading space, Trailing space and Aspect Ratio .