I have a TextField and three buttons which are 40pts above the TextField. These buttons provide the changing of font size of TextField's text when I clicked on any of them for eg first button set font size to 17 second changes it to 20 and third change it to 24. So I add IbAction to all buttons like
- (IBAction)setRegularText:(id)sender {
self.additionalInfo.font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:20];
}
And according to button. But it will change the previous entered text too. I want the text font to be change only when user selet the option. Previously entered text's font size must not be changed.
You will need to use the attributed string NSAttributedString. With text field it is best to have a delegate and implement the method on changing the characters in range. This will handle all the cases even when the user pasts the text from somewhere else.
So the NSMutableAttributedString has a method to replace the string in range with a mutable attributed string which is perfect for this method. The new string received by the delegate must simply be converted to the attributed one with a currently set font.
Try something like this:
#interface AttributedTextField : NSObject<UITextFieldDelegate>
#property (nonatomic, strong) NSMutableAttributedString *attributedString;
#property (nonatomic, strong) UIFont *currentFont;
#end
#implementation AttributedTextField
- (BOOL)textField:(UITextField *)textField shouldChangeCharactersInRange:(NSRange)range replacementString:(NSString *)string {
// ensure having a font
UIFont *font = self.currentFont;
if(font == nil) {
font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:12.0f];
}
// ensure having a base string
if(self.attributedString == nil) {
self.attributedString = [[NSMutableAttributedString alloc] initWithString:#""];
}
// append the new string
[self.attributedString replaceCharactersInRange:range withAttributedString:[[NSMutableAttributedString alloc] initWithString:string attributes:#{NSFontAttributeName: font}]];
textField.attributedText = self.attributedString; // assign the new text which is attributed
return NO; // return false as we are overriding the text
}
#end
set the tag of every button as the font size that button should change.
i-e
self.button1.tag = 17;
self.button2.tag = 20;
self.button3.tag = 24;
and use the tag as font size.
i-e
- (IBAction)setRegularText:(UIButton *)sender {
self.additionalInfo.font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:sender.tag];
}
You can set different text size in textfield like this way:
- (void)setFontString:(NSString *)setString setFontSize: (double) fontSize {
self.txtAnswer.text = #"";
self.txtAnswer.text = setString;
self.txtAnswer.font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:fontSize];
}
- (IBAction)btn1Tap:(id)sender {
[self setFontString:#"Good Morning" setFontSize:20.0f];
}
- (IBAction)btn2Tap:(id)sender {
[self setFontString:#"Good Afternoon" setFontSize:15.0f];
}
- (IBAction)btn3Tap:(id)sender {
[self setFontString:#"Good Evening" setFontSize:10.0f];
}
Related
I’m using a custom font in a UITextField, which has secureTextEntry turned on. When I’m typing in the cell, I see the bullets in my chosen font, but when the field loses focus, those bullets revert to the system standard font. If I tap the field again, they change back to my font, and so on.
Is there a way I can ensure that they continue to display the custom font’s bullets, even when the field is out of focus?
A subclass that works this issue around. Create an arbitrary UITextField, then set the secure property to YES (via KVC in IB).
Actually it implements a comment suggested by lukech. When textfield ends editing, it switches to an arbitrary textfield, then set a bulk of dots into, and some hack in text accessor to always get the actual text the field holds.
#interface SecureTextFieldWithCustomFont : UITextField
#property (nonatomic) BOOL secure;
#property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *actualText;
#end
#implementation SecureTextFieldWithCustomFont
-(void)awakeFromNib
{
[super awakeFromNib];
if (self.secureTextEntry)
{
// Listen for changes.
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidBegin) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingDidBegin];
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidChange) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingChanged];
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidFinish) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingDidEnd];
}
}
-(NSString*)text
{
if (self.editing || self.secure == NO)
{ return [super text]; }
else
{ return self.actualText; }
}
-(void)editingDidBegin
{
self.secureTextEntry = YES;
self.text = self.actualText;
}
-(void)editingDidChange
{ self.actualText = self.text; }
-(void)editingDidFinish
{
self.secureTextEntry = NO;
self.actualText = self.text;
self.text = [self dotPlaceholder];
}
-(NSString*)dotPlaceholder
{
int index = 0;
NSMutableString *dots = #"".mutableCopy;
while (index < self.text.length)
{ [dots appendString:#"•"]; index++; }
return dots;
}
#end
May be augmented to work with non NIB instantiations, handling default values, etc, but you probably get the idea.
For those having trouble with losing custom fonts when toggling secureTextEntry, I found a work-around (I'm using the iOS 8.4 SDK). I was trying to make a toggle for showing/hiding a password in a UITextField. Every time I'd toggle secureTextEntry = NO my custom font got borked, and only the last character showed the correct font. Something funky is definitely going on with this, but here's my solution:
-(void)showPassword {
[self.textField resignFirstResponder];
self.textField.secureTextEntry = NO;
}
First responder needs to be resigned for some reason. You don't seem to need to resign the first responder when setting secureTextEntry to YES, only when setting to NO.
The actual problem appears to be that the editing view (UITextField does not draw its own text while editing) uses bullets (U+2022) to draw redacted characters, while UITextField uses black circles (U+25CF). I suppose that in the default fonts, these characters look the same.
Here's an alternate workaround for anyone interested, which uses a custom text field subclass, but doesn't require juggling the text property or other special configuration. IMO, this keeps things relatively clean.
#interface MyTextField : UITextField
#end
#implementation MyTextField
- (void)drawTextInRect:(CGRect)rect
{
if (self.isSecureTextEntry)
{
NSMutableParagraphStyle *paragraphStyle = [NSMutableParagraphStyle new];
paragraphStyle.alignment = self.textAlignment;
NSMutableDictionary *attributes = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];
[attributes setValue:self.font forKey:NSFontAttributeName];
[attributes setValue:self.textColor forKey:NSForegroundColorAttributeName];
[attributes setValue:paragraphStyle forKey:NSParagraphStyleAttributeName];
CGSize textSize = [self.text sizeWithAttributes:attributes];
rect = CGRectInset(rect, 0, (CGRectGetHeight(rect) - textSize.height) * 0.5);
rect.origin.y = floorf(rect.origin.y);
NSMutableString *redactedText = [NSMutableString new];
while (redactedText.length < self.text.length)
{
[redactedText appendString:#"\u2022"];
}
[redactedText drawInRect:rect withAttributes:attributes];
}
else
{
[super drawTextInRect:rect];
}
}
#end
While this is an iOS bug (and new in iOS 7, I should add), I do have another way to work around it that one might find acceptable. The functionality is still slightly degraded but not by much.
Basically, the idea is to set the font to the default font family/style whenever the field has something entered in it; but when nothing is entered, set it to your custom font. (The font size can be left alone, as it's the family/style, not the size, that is buggy.) Trap every change of the field's value and set the font accordingly at that time. Then the faint "hint" text when nothing is entered has the font that you want (custom); but when anything is entered (whether you are editing or not) will use default (Helvetica). Since bullets are bullets, this should look fine.
The one downside is that the characters, as you type before being replaced by bullets, will use default font (Helvetica). That's only for a split second per character though. If that is acceptable, then this solution works.
I found a trick for this issue.
- (void)textFieldDidBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if ([textField tag]== TAG_PASS || [textField tag]== TAG_CPASS)
{
// To fix password dot size
if ([[textField text] isEqualToString:#"" ])
{
[textField setText:#" "];
[textField resignFirstResponder];
[textField becomeFirstResponder];
[textField setText:#""];
}
}
}
[passWordTextField resignFirstResponder];
passWordTextField.secureTextEntry = !passWordTextField.secureTextEntry;
[passWordTextField becomeFirstResponder];
This is the fastest way to solve this bug!
iOS is acting a bit strange when it comes to custom fonts. Try removing "Adjust to Fit" for that textfield. If that doesn't work, I'm guessing that what bothering you is the size increase of the font.
A simple solution for that would be:
- (void)textFieldDidBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if(textField.secureTextEntry)
{
[textField setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:#"Helvetica-Bold" size:10.0]];
}
}
-(void)textFieldDidEndEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if(textField.secureTextEntry)
{
[textField setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:#"Helvetica-Bold" size:10.0]];
}
}
You'll need to play with the size a bit in order for it to look like there is no size change when loosing focus on the UITextField.
If you have a major spacing problem between characters like in the edited question, the simplest (and a bit ugly) solution would be to create a Bullet image that matches the above size & spacing and matches the amount of characters entered by the user that will appear when the user leaves the UITextField.
A secureTextEntry text field can be avoided altogether:
NSString *pin = #"";
BOOL pasting = FALSE;
-(BOOL)textField:(UITextField *)textField shouldChangeCharactersInRange:(NSRange)range replacementString:(NSString *)string
{
if(!pasting) {
pin = [pin stringByReplacingCharactersInRange:range withString:string];
// Bail out when deleting a character
if([string length] == 0) {
return YES;
}
pasting = TRUE;
[textField paste:#"●"];
return NO;
} else {
pasting = FALSE;
return YES;
}
}
I recommend to resignFirstResponder before you change scureTextEntry and then becomeFirstResponder again as it is posted here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/34777286/1151916
Swift 5 and iOS 14 is around but isSecureTextEntry set to true for custom font still displays the wrong size bullets, although the actual leading letter is of the correct size.
None of the solutions from stack overflow has worked for me except a hacky workaround of setting the font to the system font when password is in secure mode.
if textField.isSecureTextEntry {
self.textField.font = UIFont.systemFont(ofSize: 17)
} else {
self.textField.font = UIFont(name: "Roboto-Regular", size: 17)
}
i have an UITextView that have some text and 2 buttons one to make selected texet bold anthor to make it italic
- (IBAction)boldedSelectedText:(UIButton*)sender {
UIFontDescriptor* bodyFontDescriptor=[UIFontDescriptor preferredFontDescriptorWithTextStyle:UIFontTextStyleBody];
UIFontDescriptor* boldFontdescriptor=[bodyFontDescriptor fontDescriptorWithSymbolicTraits:UIFontDescriptorTraitBold];
self.body.font=[UIFont fontWithDescriptor:boldFontdescriptor size:0.0];
}
- (IBAction)italicSelectedText:(UIButton *)sender {
UIFontDescriptor* bodyFontDescriptor=[UIFontDescriptor preferredFontDescriptorWithTextStyle:UIFontTextStyleBody];
UIFontDescriptor* italicFontdescriptor=[bodyFontDescriptor fontDescriptorWithSymbolicTraits:UIFontDescriptorTraitItalic];
self.body.font=[UIFont fontWithDescriptor:italicFontdescriptor size:0.0];
}
the problem is when i select a text and make it bold then italic , it become italic only and vice
it can not be bold and italic at the same time i don't know why?
You need to retrieve the existing symbolic traits first, then add your new trait.
I use a helper method to add/remove my traits,
-(void) addOrRemoveFontTraitWithName:(NSString*)traitName andValue:(uint32_t)traitValue
{
NSMutableDictionary *attributes;
NSRange selectedRange=[self.attributedTextview selectedRange];
if (selectedRange.length == 0)
{
//no text selected
attributes=[[NSMutableDictionary alloc] initWithDictionary:self.attributedTextview.typingAttributes];
}
else
{
attributes=[[NSMutableDictionary alloc] initWithDictionary:[self.attributedTextview.textStorage attributesAtIndex:selectedRange.location effectiveRange:nil]];
}
UIFont *currentFont=[attributes objectForKey:NSFontAttributeName];
UIFontDescriptor *fontDescriptor=[currentFont fontDescriptor];
NSString *fontNameAttribute=[[fontDescriptor fontAttributes] objectForKey:UIFontDescriptorNameAttribute];
UIFontDescriptor *changedFontDescriptor;
if ([fontNameAttribute containsString:traitName])
{
uint32_t existingTraitsWithNewTrait=[fontDescriptor symbolicTraits] | traitValue;
changedFontDescriptor=[fontDescriptor fontDescriptorWithSymbolicTraits:existingTraitsWithNewTrait];
}
else
{
uint32_t existingTraitsWithoutTrait=[fontDescriptor symbolicTraits] & ~traitValue;
changedFontDescriptor=[fontDescriptor fontDescriptorWithSymbolicTraits:existingTraitsWithoutTrait];
}
UIFont *updatedFont=[UIFont fontWithDescriptor:changedFontDescriptor size:0.0];
[attributes setObject:updatedFont forKey:NSFontAttributeName];
if (selectedRange.length != 0)
{
[self.attributedTextview.textStorage beginEditing];
[self.attributedTextview.textStorage setAttributes:attributes range:selectedRange];
[self.attributedTextview.textStorage endEditing];
}
[self.attributedTextview setTypingAttributes:attributes];
}
If the user has selected some text, the trait is applied to that specific selection, otherwise it is applied to the textview's typingAttributes property.
A bitwise operation is required to add/remove the trait.
This article covers this subject in some detail and is well worth a read
Using Text Kit to Manage and Draw Text in IOS Apps
Regards
I want to add a string in the highlighted area in the textview, I mean by the highlighted area, where the blue line is located.
So once the user click on the button it adds a string where the "blue line" is located
I used stringByAppendingString but it adds the string after the word exists only
NSRange range = myTextView.selectedRange;
NSString * firstHalfString = [myTextView.text substringToIndex:range.location];
NSString * secondHalfString = [myTextView.text substringFromIndex: range.location];
myTextView.scrollEnabled = NO; // turn off scrolling
NSString * insertingString = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"your string value here"];
myTextView.text = [NSString stringWithFormat: #"%#%#%#",
firstHalfString,
insertingString,
secondHalfString];
range.location += [insertingString length];
myTextView.selectedRange = range;
myTextView.scrollEnabled = YES;
You need to use the selectedRange to find out where the text cursor is. Then use replaceCharactersInRange:withString: or insertString:atIndex: to insert the new text into the original text. Then update the text into the view.
Even though its not clear what you are trying to achieve, it seems that you want the user to start editing the textfield from the position where text starts. In that case , you can refer following:
Hint 1
Set your view controller (or some other appropriate object) as the text field's delegate and implement the textFieldDidBeginEditing: method like this:
- (void)textFieldDidBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
UITextPosition *beginning = [textField beginningOfDocument];
[textField setSelectedTextRange:[textField textRangeFromPosition:beginning
toPosition:beginning]];
}
Note that setSelectedTextRange: is a protocol method of UITextInput (which UITextField implements), so you won't find it directly in the UITextField documentation.
Hint 2
self.selectedTextRange = [self textRangeFromPosition:newPos toPosition:newPos];
Hint 3
finding-the-cursor-position-in-a-uitextfield/
I’m using a custom font in a UITextField, which has secureTextEntry turned on. When I’m typing in the cell, I see the bullets in my chosen font, but when the field loses focus, those bullets revert to the system standard font. If I tap the field again, they change back to my font, and so on.
Is there a way I can ensure that they continue to display the custom font’s bullets, even when the field is out of focus?
A subclass that works this issue around. Create an arbitrary UITextField, then set the secure property to YES (via KVC in IB).
Actually it implements a comment suggested by lukech. When textfield ends editing, it switches to an arbitrary textfield, then set a bulk of dots into, and some hack in text accessor to always get the actual text the field holds.
#interface SecureTextFieldWithCustomFont : UITextField
#property (nonatomic) BOOL secure;
#property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *actualText;
#end
#implementation SecureTextFieldWithCustomFont
-(void)awakeFromNib
{
[super awakeFromNib];
if (self.secureTextEntry)
{
// Listen for changes.
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidBegin) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingDidBegin];
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidChange) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingChanged];
[self addTarget:self action:#selector(editingDidFinish) forControlEvents:UIControlEventEditingDidEnd];
}
}
-(NSString*)text
{
if (self.editing || self.secure == NO)
{ return [super text]; }
else
{ return self.actualText; }
}
-(void)editingDidBegin
{
self.secureTextEntry = YES;
self.text = self.actualText;
}
-(void)editingDidChange
{ self.actualText = self.text; }
-(void)editingDidFinish
{
self.secureTextEntry = NO;
self.actualText = self.text;
self.text = [self dotPlaceholder];
}
-(NSString*)dotPlaceholder
{
int index = 0;
NSMutableString *dots = #"".mutableCopy;
while (index < self.text.length)
{ [dots appendString:#"•"]; index++; }
return dots;
}
#end
May be augmented to work with non NIB instantiations, handling default values, etc, but you probably get the idea.
For those having trouble with losing custom fonts when toggling secureTextEntry, I found a work-around (I'm using the iOS 8.4 SDK). I was trying to make a toggle for showing/hiding a password in a UITextField. Every time I'd toggle secureTextEntry = NO my custom font got borked, and only the last character showed the correct font. Something funky is definitely going on with this, but here's my solution:
-(void)showPassword {
[self.textField resignFirstResponder];
self.textField.secureTextEntry = NO;
}
First responder needs to be resigned for some reason. You don't seem to need to resign the first responder when setting secureTextEntry to YES, only when setting to NO.
The actual problem appears to be that the editing view (UITextField does not draw its own text while editing) uses bullets (U+2022) to draw redacted characters, while UITextField uses black circles (U+25CF). I suppose that in the default fonts, these characters look the same.
Here's an alternate workaround for anyone interested, which uses a custom text field subclass, but doesn't require juggling the text property or other special configuration. IMO, this keeps things relatively clean.
#interface MyTextField : UITextField
#end
#implementation MyTextField
- (void)drawTextInRect:(CGRect)rect
{
if (self.isSecureTextEntry)
{
NSMutableParagraphStyle *paragraphStyle = [NSMutableParagraphStyle new];
paragraphStyle.alignment = self.textAlignment;
NSMutableDictionary *attributes = [NSMutableDictionary dictionary];
[attributes setValue:self.font forKey:NSFontAttributeName];
[attributes setValue:self.textColor forKey:NSForegroundColorAttributeName];
[attributes setValue:paragraphStyle forKey:NSParagraphStyleAttributeName];
CGSize textSize = [self.text sizeWithAttributes:attributes];
rect = CGRectInset(rect, 0, (CGRectGetHeight(rect) - textSize.height) * 0.5);
rect.origin.y = floorf(rect.origin.y);
NSMutableString *redactedText = [NSMutableString new];
while (redactedText.length < self.text.length)
{
[redactedText appendString:#"\u2022"];
}
[redactedText drawInRect:rect withAttributes:attributes];
}
else
{
[super drawTextInRect:rect];
}
}
#end
While this is an iOS bug (and new in iOS 7, I should add), I do have another way to work around it that one might find acceptable. The functionality is still slightly degraded but not by much.
Basically, the idea is to set the font to the default font family/style whenever the field has something entered in it; but when nothing is entered, set it to your custom font. (The font size can be left alone, as it's the family/style, not the size, that is buggy.) Trap every change of the field's value and set the font accordingly at that time. Then the faint "hint" text when nothing is entered has the font that you want (custom); but when anything is entered (whether you are editing or not) will use default (Helvetica). Since bullets are bullets, this should look fine.
The one downside is that the characters, as you type before being replaced by bullets, will use default font (Helvetica). That's only for a split second per character though. If that is acceptable, then this solution works.
I found a trick for this issue.
- (void)textFieldDidBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if ([textField tag]== TAG_PASS || [textField tag]== TAG_CPASS)
{
// To fix password dot size
if ([[textField text] isEqualToString:#"" ])
{
[textField setText:#" "];
[textField resignFirstResponder];
[textField becomeFirstResponder];
[textField setText:#""];
}
}
}
[passWordTextField resignFirstResponder];
passWordTextField.secureTextEntry = !passWordTextField.secureTextEntry;
[passWordTextField becomeFirstResponder];
This is the fastest way to solve this bug!
iOS is acting a bit strange when it comes to custom fonts. Try removing "Adjust to Fit" for that textfield. If that doesn't work, I'm guessing that what bothering you is the size increase of the font.
A simple solution for that would be:
- (void)textFieldDidBeginEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if(textField.secureTextEntry)
{
[textField setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:#"Helvetica-Bold" size:10.0]];
}
}
-(void)textFieldDidEndEditing:(UITextField *)textField
{
if(textField.secureTextEntry)
{
[textField setFont:[UIFont fontWithName:#"Helvetica-Bold" size:10.0]];
}
}
You'll need to play with the size a bit in order for it to look like there is no size change when loosing focus on the UITextField.
If you have a major spacing problem between characters like in the edited question, the simplest (and a bit ugly) solution would be to create a Bullet image that matches the above size & spacing and matches the amount of characters entered by the user that will appear when the user leaves the UITextField.
A secureTextEntry text field can be avoided altogether:
NSString *pin = #"";
BOOL pasting = FALSE;
-(BOOL)textField:(UITextField *)textField shouldChangeCharactersInRange:(NSRange)range replacementString:(NSString *)string
{
if(!pasting) {
pin = [pin stringByReplacingCharactersInRange:range withString:string];
// Bail out when deleting a character
if([string length] == 0) {
return YES;
}
pasting = TRUE;
[textField paste:#"●"];
return NO;
} else {
pasting = FALSE;
return YES;
}
}
I recommend to resignFirstResponder before you change scureTextEntry and then becomeFirstResponder again as it is posted here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/34777286/1151916
Swift 5 and iOS 14 is around but isSecureTextEntry set to true for custom font still displays the wrong size bullets, although the actual leading letter is of the correct size.
None of the solutions from stack overflow has worked for me except a hacky workaround of setting the font to the system font when password is in secure mode.
if textField.isSecureTextEntry {
self.textField.font = UIFont.systemFont(ofSize: 17)
} else {
self.textField.font = UIFont(name: "Roboto-Regular", size: 17)
}
I'm trying to make the placeholders in my textfields italic, and since my app is targeting iOS 6.0 or newer, decided to use attributedPlaceholder property instead of rolling something more custom. The code goes as follows:
NSString *plString = #"optional";
NSAttributedString *placeholder = [[NSAttributedString alloc] initWithString:plString
attributes:#{NSFontAttributeName : [UIFont fontWithName:#"HelveticaNeue-LightItalic" size:15]}];
for (UITextField *t in myTextfields){
t.placeholder = plString;
t.attributedPlaceholder = placeholder;
}
Yet the styling of the placeholder still is not italic, but the same as regular text, just dimmer. What am I missing to make the NSAttributedString work?
As noted by warren, the styling currently can't be accomplished the way you're trying. A good workaround would be to set up your textfield's font attributes the way you would like your placeholder to look and then change the font of the textfield whenever the user begins typing. It will look like the placeholder and text are different fonts.
You can do this by creating a delegate of the textfield and utilizing shouldChangeCharactersinRange like this:
- (BOOL)textField:(UITextField *)textField shouldChangeCharactersInRange:(NSRange)range replacementString:(NSString *)string
{
// If there is text in the text field
if (textField.text.length + (string.length - range.length) > 0) {
// Set textfield font
textField.font = [UIFont fontWithName:#"Font" size:14];
} else {
// Set textfield placeholder font (or so it appears)
textField.font = [UIFont fontWithName:#"PlaceholderFont" size:14];
}
return YES;
}
This is almost certainly a bug. The documentation for the attributedPlaceholder property claims that the string will be drawn using a gray color regardless of the foreground color attribute, but this is not the case: you can set both the foreground and background colors. Unfortunately, the font attribute appears to get stripped out and reverted to the system font.
As a workaround, I recommend overriding drawPlaceholderInRect: and drawing the placeholder yourself. Additionally, you should file a Radar on this and include a minimal sample project that demonstrates the bug.
I just stumbled upon this issue myself. Apparently, the placeholder will take whatever font the textfield is being assigned with. Just set the textfield's font and you are good.
For everything else, like the colour of the placeholder, I'd still go back to attributedPlaceholder
iOS8/9/Swift 2.0 - working example
func colorPlaceholderText(){
var multipleAttributes = [String : NSObject]()
multipleAttributes[NSForegroundColorAttributeName] = UIColor.appColorCYAN()
//OK - comment in if you want background color
//multipleAttributes[NSBackgroundColorAttributeName] = UIColor.yellowColor()
//OK - Adds underline
//multipleAttributes[NSUnderlineStyleAttributeName] = NSUnderlineStyle.StyleDouble.rawValue
let titleString = "Search port/country/vessel..."
let titleAttributedString = NSAttributedString(string: titleString,
attributes: multipleAttributes)
self.textFieldAddSearch.attributedPlaceholder = titleAttributedString
}