I am working on a stopwatch app that begins flashing when approaching limit and again when overtime. Everything works great except for when the app is pushed to the background and then brought to the foreground again. At that time the animation will not start.
I have tried moving the code to applicationWillEnterForeground and applicationDidBecomeActive but it produces a fatal error:
unexpectedly found nil while unwrapping an Optional value
Am I missing something basic here?
There is more to the code of course (calculations, etc.), but this is relevant section. (Edit: I've expanded this to provide a better view of what I'm doing.)
#IBAction func start(_ sender: AnyObject) {
if timerOn == 0 {
myTimer = Timer.scheduledTimer(timeInterval: 0.1, target:self, selector: #selector(ViewController.updateCounter), userInfo: nil, repeats: true)
startTime = NSDate.timeIntervalSinceReferenceDate
timerOn = 1
redOrYellow = "white"
startButton.superview?.sendSubview(toBack: startButton)
background.superview?.sendSubview(toBack: background)
pickerMask.isHidden = false
}
}
....
func animateLight() {
if redOrYellow == "red" {
print("red")
//background.superview?.sendSubview(toBack: background)
UIView.animate(withDuration: 0.3, delay: 0.01, options:[UIViewAnimationOptions.repeat, UIViewAnimationOptions.allowUserInteraction], animations: {
self.background.backgroundColor = UIColor.red
self.background.backgroundColor = UIColor.white
}, completion: nil)
} else if redOrYellow == "yellow" {
print("yellow")
//background.superview?.sendSubview(toBack: background)
UIView.animate(withDuration: 1, delay: 0.1, options:[UIViewAnimationOptions.repeat, UIViewAnimationOptions.allowUserInteraction], animations: {
self.background.backgroundColor = UIColor.yellow
self.background.backgroundColor = UIColor.white
}, completion: nil)
}
}
func updateCounter() {
let currentTime = NSDate.timeIntervalSinceReferenceDate
var elapsedTime: TimeInterval = currentTime - startTime
totalTime = elapsedTime
if totalTime >= partBaseTimes[numberOfSelectedPart] {
if redOrYellow != "red" {
redOrYellow = "red"
animateLight()
}
} else if totalTime >= (partBaseTimes[numberOfSelectedPart] - 30) {
if redOrYellow != "yellow" {
redOrYellow = "yellow"
animateLight()
}
}
let minutes = UInt8(elapsedTime / 60.0)
elapsedTime -= (TimeInterval(minutes) * 60)
let seconds = UInt8(elapsedTime)
elapsedTime -= TimeInterval(seconds)
let fractionOfSecond = UInt8(elapsedTime * 10)
let strMinutes = String(format: "%02d", minutes)
let strSeconds = String(format: "%02d", seconds)
let strFractionOfSecond = String(format: "%01d", fractionOfSecond)
talkTimer.text = "\(strMinutes):\(strSeconds).\(strFractionOfSecond)"
}
Related
I have a countdown Timer that shows seconds and milliseconds. The user can start/stop recording multiple times until the timer hits zero. The user can also delete a previous recording at which point I have to re-add that deleted time back into the initial 20 secs. There are 2 issues.
The first issue is when the timer is stopped, the remaining time that shows on the timer label doesn't match the time culmination of the recordings. From my understanding this might be a RunLoop issue and I don't think there is anything that I can do about the inaccuracies.
let initialTime = 20.0
var cumulativeTimeForAllAssests = 0.0
for asset in arrOfAssets {
let assetDuration = CMTimeGetSeconds(asset.duration)
print("assetDuration: ", assetDuration)
cumulativeTimeForAllAssests += assetDuration
}
print("\ncumulativeTimeForAllAssests: ", cumulativeTimeForAllAssests)
After starting/stopping 5 times, the remaining time on the timer label says 16.5 but the culmination of the assets time is 4.196666.... The timer label should say 15.8, it's 0.7 milli off. The more I start/stop the recording, the more inaccurate/further off the culmination time - the initial time and the timer label time is.
assetDuration: 0.7666666666666667
assetDuration: 0.9666666666666667
assetDuration: 0.7983333333333333
assetDuration: 0.7333333333333333
assetDuration: 0.9316666666666666
cumulativeTimeForAllAssests: 4.196666666666667
The second issue is because I'm using seconds and milliseconds in my timerLabel, when I add re-add the subtracted time back in via deleteAssetAndUpdateTimer(...), I use the parts of modf() to update the seconds and milliseconds. I couldn't think of another way to update the timer. I know there has to be a more accurate way to do it.
Timer code:
weak var timer: Timer?
var seconds = 20
var milliseconds = 0
let initialTime = 20.0
func startTimer() {
invalidateTimer()
if seconds == Int(initalTime) && milliseconds == 0 {
timerIsRunning()
}
timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 0.1, repeats: true, block: { [weak self] _ in
self?.timerIsRunning()
})
}
func timerIsRunning() {
updateTimerLabel()
if milliseconds == 0 {
seconds -= 1
}
milliseconds -= 1
if milliseconds < 0 {
milliseconds = 9
}
if seconds == 0 && milliseconds == 0 {
invalidateTimer()
updateTimerLabel()
}
}
func invalidateTimer() {
timer?.invalidate()
timer = nil
}
func updateTimerLabel() {
let milisecStr = "\(milliseconds)"
let secondsStr = seconds > 9 ? "\(seconds)" : "0\(seconds)"
timerLabel.text = "\(secondsStr).\(milisecStr)"
}
Delete asset and update timer code:
// the timer is stopped when this is called
func deleteAssetAndUpdateTimer(_ assetToDelete: AVURLAsset) {
var cumulativeTimeForAllAssests = 0.0
for asset in arrOfAssets {
let assetDuration = CMTimeGetSeconds(asset.duration)
cumulativeTimeForAllAssests += assetDuration
}
let timeFromAssetToDelete = CMTimeGetSeconds(assetToDelete.duration)
let remainingTime = self.initialTime - cumulativeTimeForAllAssests
let updatedTime = remainingTime + timeFromAssetToDelete
let mod = modf(updatedTime)
self.seconds = Int(mod.0)
self.milliseconds = Int(mod.1 * 10)
updateTimerLabel()
// remove assetToDelete from array
}
The big issue here was I was using a Timer to countdown which was incorrect. Following #LeoDabus' comments, I instead used CACurrentMediaTime():
let timerLabel = UILabel()
let maxRecordingTime = 30.0
lazy var elapsedTime = maxRecordingTime
var startTime: CFTimeInterval?
var endTime: CFTimeInterval?
weak var timer: Timer?
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
updateTimerLabel(with: Int(maxRecordingTime))
}
#IBAction func recordButtonPressed(_ sender: UIButton) {
if startTime == nil {
startTimer()
} else {
stopTimer(updateElapsed: true)
}
}
func startTimer() {
if elapsedTime == 0 { return }
stopTimer()
startTime = CACurrentMediaTime()
endTime = startTime! + elapsedTime
print("startTime: \(startTime!) | endTime: \(endTime!)")
timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 0.01, repeats: true) { [weak self] _ in
self?.timerIsRunning()
}
}
func timerIsRunning() {
guard let startTime = startTime, let endTime = endTime else { return }
let currentTime = CACurrentMediaTime()
let remainingTime = currentTime - startTime
print("%2d %.3lf", elapsedTime, remainingTime)
if currentTime >= endTime {
print("stopped at - currentTime: \(currentTime) | endTime: \(endTime)")
stopTimer(updateElapsed: true, currentTime: currentTime)
return
}
let countDownTime: Double = elapsedTime - remainingTime
let seconds = Int(countDownTime)
updateTimerLabel(with: seconds)
}
func updateTimerLabel(with seconds: Int) {
let secondsStr = seconds > 9 ? "\(seconds)" : "0\(seconds)"
timerLabel.text = secondsStr
}
func stopTimer(updateElapsed: Bool = false, currentTime: Double? = nil) {
timer?.invalidate()
timer = nil
if updateElapsed {
updateElapsedTime(using: currentTime)
}
startTime = nil
endTime = nil
}
func updateElapsedTime(using currentTime: Double? = nil) {
guard let startTime = startTime else { return }
var timeNow = CACurrentMediaTime()
if let currentTime = currentTime {
timeNow = currentTime
}
var updatedTime = elapsedTime - (timeNow - startTime)
if updatedTime < 0 {
updatedTime = 0
}
elapsedTime = updatedTime
}
func resetElapsedTime() { // This is for a resetButton not shown here
elapsedTime = maxRecordingTime
}
i'm working on a audio player where i have to allow the audio to play in background, i have done with audio sessions but i stuck in progress bar when i play audio in background and again open my app the progress bar and timer stoped, i need to run them also in background. i mean progress bar should be updated with timer if i move to other views or minimise the app.
#IBAction func btnPlayMusicAction(_ sender: Any)
{
if isPlaying == false {
self.btnPlayMusicPro.setImage(#imageLiteral(resourceName: "PauseIcon"), for: .normal)
self.isPlaying = true
self.audioPlayer?.play()
timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(timeInterval:1.0, target: self,selector: (#selector(updateRemainingTime)), userInfo: nil, repeats:true)
}else{
self.btnPlayMusicPro.setImage(#imageLiteral(resourceName: "PlayIcon"), for: .normal)
self.isPlaying = false
if (audioPlayer?.isPlaying)!{
self.audioPlayer?.pause()
}
self.timer?.invalidate()
}
}
her is the method updateRemainingTime()
#objc func updateRemainingTime(){
let currentTime = Int((audioPlayer?.currentTime)!)
let duration = Int((audioPlayer?.duration)!)
let seconds = currentTime % 60
let minutes = (currentTime / 60) % 60
let hours = (currentTime / 3600)
var remainingTime:String = ""
if currentTime >= 3600{
remainingTime = String(format: "%02d:%02d:%02d", hours, minutes, seconds)
}else{
remainingTime = String(format: "%02d:%02d", minutes, seconds)
}
self.lblPlayMusicTimePro.text = remainingTime
Tray.remainingAudioTime = remainingTime
if currentTime == duration-1{
timer?.invalidate()
if (audioPlayer?.isPlaying)!{
self.audioPlayer?.currentTime = 0
self.audioPlayer?.stop()
}
self.btnPlayMusicPro.setImage(#imageLiteral(resourceName: "PlayIcon"), for: .normal)
self.isPlaying = false
self.musicProgressViewPro.setProgress(0.0, animated: true)
self.lblPlayMusicTimePro.text = "00:00"
self.lblMusicTimePro.text = "00:00"
}else {
let currentProgress = Float((audioPlayer?.currentTime)! / (audioPlayer?.duration)!)
Tray.progressTime = currentProgress
self.musicProgressViewPro.setProgress(currentProgress, animated: true)
}
}
I'm trying to execute 2 different animations, after the first complete, using isAnimating.
but, I see only the first animation...
if anims[0] == 1{
startAnimation(image : #imageLiteral(resourceName: "first"))
}
if anims[1] == 2{
while myView.isAnimating {
RunLoop.current.run(until: Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 0.05))
}
}
startAnimation(image : #imageLiteral(resourceName: "second") , time : Int)
spriteSheet returns UIImage array after cropping..
func startAnimation(image : UIImage , time : Int){
myView.animationImages = image.spriteSheet(cols: 19, rows: 1)
myView.animationDuration = 1
myView.animationRepeatCount = time
myView.startAnimating()
}
You can always chain animations like
UIView.animate(withDuration: 1, animations: {
//do your animation here
}) { (state) in
UIView.animate(withDuration: 1, animations: {
//do your second animation
})
}
If you are using CABasicAnimations then you can use beginTime and duration to chain them up :)
var totalDuration = 0
let baseicAnim1 = CABasicAnimation()
baseicAnim1.beginTime = CACurrentMediaTime()
totalDuration += 10
baseicAnim1.duration = CFTimeInterval(totalDuration)
let basicAnim2 = CABasicAnimation()
basicAnim2.beginTime = CACurrentMediaTime() + CFTimeInterval(totalDuration)
totalDuration += 10
basicAnim2.duration = CFTimeInterval(totalDuration)
EDIT
Using while loop to keep checking if animation has completed its execution or not is never a suggested approach
EDIT :
Try this,
func startAnimation(image : UIImage , time : Int,completionBlock : (()->())?){
let animationDuration = 1
myView.animationImages = image.spriteSheet(cols: 19, rows: 1)
myView.animationDuration = animationDuration
myView.animationRepeatCount = time
myView.startAnimating()
DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + animationDuration, execute: {
if let block = completionBlock {
block()
}
})
}
Now your startAnimation function takes completion block as its parameter and executes the completion block after animationDuration. So you can get to know when animation ends :)
to chain simply call
self.startAnimation(image: #imageLiteral(resourceName: "first"), time: 1) {
self.startAnimation(image: #imageLiteral(resourceName: "second"), time: 1, completionBlock: nil)
}
Hope it helps
I'm trying to change the timeInterval in a scheduledTimer. I'm trying to do this by changing a variable to the interval and than setting the timeInterval to this variable. I don't get any errors but the timeInterval won't change. Can someone help me?
var enemyTimer = Timer()
var playTime = 0
var enemySpawnTime: Double = 3
enemyTimer = Timer.scheduledTimer(timeInterval: Double(enemySpawnTime), target: self, selector: #selector(GameScene.enemySpawn), userInfo: nil, repeats: true)
playTimer = Timer.scheduledTimer(timeInterval: 1, target: self, selector: #selector(GameScene.ingameTimer), userInfo: nil, repeats: true)
func enemySpawn() {
let enemy = SKSpriteNode(imageNamed: "Enemy")
let minValue = self.size.width / 8
let maxValue = self.size.width - 20
let spawnPoint = UInt32(maxValue - minValue)
enemy.position = CGPoint(x: CGFloat(arc4random_uniform(spawnPoint)), y: self.size.height)
let action = SKAction.moveTo(y: -70, duration: 5)
enemy.run(action)
self.addChild(enemy)
}
func ingameTimer() {
playTime += 1
if(playTime >= 10 && playTime < 30){
enemySpawnTime = 2
print(enemySpawnTime)
}else
if(playTime >= 30 && playTime < 60){
enemySpawnTime = 1
print(enemySpawnTime)
}else
if(playTime >= 60 && playTime < 120){
enemySpawnTime = 0.75
print(enemySpawnTime)
}else
if(playTime >= 120 && playTime < 180){
enemySpawnTime = 0.5
print(enemySpawnTime)
}else
if(playTime >= 180 && playTime < 240){
enemySpawnTime = 0.25
print(enemySpawnTime)
}
}
I hope someone can help me!
Thanks!
The reason why your code doesn't work is because the Timer object doesn't know that its interval needs to be in sync with your enemySpawnTime. The solution is simple, just recreate the timer when you change the enemy spawn time.
But...
You should NEVER use Timer (NSTimer prior to Swift 3) or GCD to delay stuff when you're using SpriteKit. See this for more details.
The correct way to do this is to create a sequence of SKActions.
Assuming self is a subclass of SKScene, you can do this:
override func didMove(to view: SKView) {
let waitAction = SKAction.wait(forDuration: enemySpawnTime)
let enemySpawnAction = SKAction.run { self.enemySpawn() }
let sequence = SKAction.sequence([waitAction, enemySpawnAction])
somePlaceholderNode.run(SKAction.repeatForever(sequence))
}
where somePlaceholderNode is just a node that does nothing but run the action. I'll explain this later.
And you should do this for the other timer as well.
Now whenever you change the timer interval, also do this:
somePlaceholderNode.removeAllActions()
let waitAction = SKAction.wait(forDuration: enemySpawnTime)
let enemySpawnAction = SKAction.run { self.enemySpawn() }
let sequence = SKAction.sequence([waitAction, enemySpawnAction])
somePlaceholderNode.run(SKAction.repeatForever(sequence))
Here I first remove the action that the node was running, and tell it to run almost the same action, but with a different time interval. You can add this block of code to the didSet block of enemySpawnTime:
var enemySpawnTime: Double = 3 {
didSet {
let waitAction = SKAction.wait(forDuration: enemySpawnTime)
let enemySpawnAction = SKAction.run { self.enemySpawn() }
let sequence = SKAction.sequence([waitAction, enemySpawnAction])
somePlaceholderNode.run(SKAction.repeatForever(sequence))
}
}
Now your code should work!
The reason why we want a placeholder node here is because when we remove the action by calling removeAllActions, we don't want to remove all the actions that is running.
Is it possible to animate the screen brightness change on iOS 5.1+? I am using [UIScreen mainScreen] setBrightness:(float)] but I think that the abrupt change is ugly.
I ran into issues with the accepted answer when attempting to animate to another value with a previous animation in progress. This solution cancels an in-progress animation and animates to the new value:
extension UIScreen {
func setBrightness(_ value: CGFloat, animated: Bool) {
if animated {
_brightnessQueue.cancelAllOperations()
let step: CGFloat = 0.04 * ((value > brightness) ? 1 : -1)
_brightnessQueue.add(operations: stride(from: brightness, through: value, by: step).map({ [weak self] value -> Operation in
let blockOperation = BlockOperation()
unowned let _unownedOperation = blockOperation
blockOperation.addExecutionBlock({
if !_unownedOperation.isCancelled {
Thread.sleep(forTimeInterval: 1 / 60.0)
self?.brightness = value
}
})
return blockOperation
}))
} else {
brightness = value
}
}
}
private let _brightnessQueue: OperationQueue = {
let queue = OperationQueue()
queue.maxConcurrentOperationCount = 1
return queue
}()
Swift 5
import UIKit
extension UIScreen {
public func setBrightness(to value: CGFloat, duration: TimeInterval = 0.3, ticksPerSecond: Double = 120) {
let startingBrightness = UIScreen.main.brightness
let delta = value - startingBrightness
let totalTicks = Int(ticksPerSecond * duration)
let changePerTick = delta / CGFloat(totalTicks)
let delayBetweenTicks = 1 / ticksPerSecond
let time = DispatchTime.now()
for i in 1...totalTicks {
DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: time + delayBetweenTicks * Double(i)) {
UIScreen.main.brightness = max(min(startingBrightness + (changePerTick * CGFloat(i)),1),0)
}
}
}
}
I don't know if this is "animatable" in some other way, but you could do it yourself.
For instance the following example code was hooked up to "Full Bright" and "Half Bright" buttons in the UI. It uses performSelector...afterDelay to change the brightness by 1% every 10ms till the target brightness is reached. You would pick an appropriate change rate based on some experimenting. Actually the refresh rate is, I think, 60 hz so there is probably no point in doing a change at an interval smaller than 1/60th of a second (My example rate was chosen to have nice math). Although you might want to do this on a non-UI thread, it doesn't block the UI.
- (IBAction)fullBright:(id)sender {
CGFloat brightness = [UIScreen mainScreen].brightness;
if (brightness < 1) {
[UIScreen mainScreen].brightness += 0.01;
[self performSelector:#selector(fullBright:) withObject:nil afterDelay:.01];
}
}
- (IBAction)halfBright:(id)sender {
CGFloat brightness = [UIScreen mainScreen].brightness;
if (brightness > 0.5) {
[UIScreen mainScreen].brightness -= 0.01;
[self performSelector:#selector(halfBright:) withObject:nil afterDelay:.01];
}
}
A Swift extension:
extension UIScreen {
private static let step: CGFloat = 0.1
static func animateBrightness(to value: CGFloat) {
guard fabs(UIScreen.main.brightness - value) > step else { return }
let delta = UIScreen.main.brightness > value ? -step : step
DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + 0.01) {
UIScreen.main.brightness += delta
animateBrightness(to: value)
}
}
}
Based on Charlie Price's great answer, here's a method for "animating" a change in screen brightness to any value desired.
- (void)graduallyAdjustBrightnessToValue:(CGFloat)endValue
{
CGFloat startValue = [[UIScreen mainScreen] brightness];
CGFloat fadeInterval = 0.01;
double delayInSeconds = 0.01;
if (endValue < startValue)
fadeInterval = -fadeInterval;
CGFloat brightness = startValue;
while (fabsf(brightness-endValue)>0) {
brightness += fadeInterval;
if (fabsf(brightness-endValue) < fabsf(fadeInterval))
brightness = endValue;
dispatch_time_t dispatchTime = dispatch_time(DISPATCH_TIME_NOW, (int64_t)(delayInSeconds * NSEC_PER_SEC));
dispatch_after(dispatchTime, dispatch_get_global_queue(DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY_DEFAULT, 0), ^{
[[UIScreen mainScreen] setBrightness:brightness];
});
}
}
Or you can use NSTimer instead of while loops and performSelector.
finalValue - is value you want to achieve.
Timer fires 30 times with duration 0.02 second for each (you can choose something different but smoothly) and changes brightness value.
weak var timer: NSTimer?
var count = 1
let maxCount = 30
let interval = 0.02
timer = NSTimer
.scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval(interval,
target: self,
selector: #selector(changeBrightness),
userInfo: nil,
repeats: true)
func changeBrightness()
{
guard count < maxCount else { return }
let currentValue = UIScreen.mainScreen().brightness
let restCount = maxCount - count
let diff = (finalValue - currentValue) / CGFloat(restCount)
let newValue = currentValue + diff
UIScreen.mainScreen().brightness = newValue
count += 1
}
You can use this helper if you need to change brightness of your specific ViewController
import Foundation
import UIKit
final class ScreenBrightness {
private var timer: Timer?
private var brightness: CGFloat?
private var isBrighteningScreen = false
private var isDarkeningScreen = false
private init() { }
static let shared = ScreenBrightnessHelper()
//Увеличение яркости экрана до максимального уровня
func brightenDisplay() {
resetTimer()
isBrighteningScreen = true
if #available(iOS 10.0, *), timer == nil {
brightness = UIScreen.main.brightness
timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 0.01, repeats: true) { (timer) in
UIScreen.main.brightness = UIScreen.main.brightness + 0.01
if UIScreen.main.brightness > 0.99 || !self.isBrighteningScreen {
self.resetTimer()
}
}
}
timer?.fire()
}
//Затемнение экрана до предыдущего уровня
func darkenDisplay() {
resetTimer()
isDarkeningScreen = true
guard let brightness = brightness else {
return
}
if #available(iOS 10.0, *), timer == nil {
timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 0.01, repeats: true) { (timer) in
UIScreen.main.brightness = UIScreen.main.brightness - 0.01
if UIScreen.main.brightness <= brightness || !self.isDarkeningScreen {
self.resetTimer()
self.brightness = nil
}
}
timer?.fire()
}
}
private func resetTimer() {
timer?.invalidate()
timer = nil
isBrighteningScreen = false
isDarkeningScreen = false
}
}
Call ScreenBrightness.shared.brightenDisplay() in viewWillAppear and if you wanna change it back call method ScreenBrightness.shared.darkenDisplay() that will change brightness back