We have a Objective C app that uses a launchScreen storyboard. The app is pinned to landscape left or right in the general settings. What we see is during the launch, when the home button is on the left, the launch screen displays upside down, then rotates around.
Does anyone know of a way to have the launch screen respect the current orientation of the device?
Related
I created an app in landscape left mode only and so there is a tick only at Device Orientation in General for 'Landscape Left'. So, I forced only this orientation.
My problem is that the home bar is at the bottom of the screen instead of the left side of the screen. I am developing a point-and-click adventure and at the bottom of the screen there is an inventory bar. So, the user has to click at the bottom of the screen and have to move the finger upwards with this selected item.
My question is if it is possible that I can leave the layout in landscape left mode but change afterwards the home bar to portrait view, so that the home bar is at the left side when using the phone in landscape left mode?
If yes, I would be very happy if someone could support me here and would show me how to do this in Xcode with Objective C. Right now I am not using any storyboard but I would change this if necessary.
Thanks in advance.
Greetings
Michael
I have an IOS app built with XCODE 11 which is landscape only(right+left).We are trying to move from Legacy launch images to Story board Launch screen.
The issue seems to be that the new launch screen appears as expected in landscape mode but when the device is in portrait orientation, the launch screen also appears in portrait , which looks weird because the image is meant to be in landscape to match the app orientation.
Note: The app launches in landscape after the launch screen irrespective of how the device is held.
Is there a way to lock the launch screen orientation to match the app (Landscape left+right)?
Been stuck on this issue for a while, appreciate any inputs :)
Have you tried set Supported interface orientations landscape in your info.plist only ?
I created an app with Swift and tested it out on my iPod touch. The problem is, sometimes I accidentally rotate the screen a little while playing, which throws off everything entirely. Is there a way in Swift to make it so even if the player rotates the device sideways it never turns to landscape mode?
You will want to
Click on the top-left corner (Show the Project Navigator)
Select the name of your project
See what is under General->Deployment Info->Device Orientation.
Adjust the tickboxes accordingly.
Screenshot of Device Orientation in General settings
If you click on your project in top left corner and on the Info tab you can un-tick some of the orientation tick boxes to only allow Portrait.
It's simple.It's not on Swift though.Just swipe up on your ipod and a little tab should come up. Once there,a button with an unlocked lock with an arrow around it.Click it and it should become locked.Now,it won't turn into landscape mode when you turn it! :)
When the ipad is portrait and the home button at the bottom and the camera at the top, the app does not rotate.
But all other directions rotate perfectly, landscape and the other portrait (when the camera on botton and home button on top)
I don't know what causes this problem.
By the way the app is HTML5/Css3 and the Ipad is ipad2
Did you selected upside down orientation?
It's in the project targets - iPhone/iPad Deployment Info - Supported Device Orientations
Is it UIInterfaceLandscapeLeft (Home button on left) or UIInterfaceLandscapeRight (Home button on right)?
Note that the need is to support only one of them.
Old question!! Anyway...
As you can read here, you should find something like this in the documentation.
A landscape-only application should support both landscape
orientationsthat is, with the Home button on the right or on the
left. If the device is already physically in a landscape orientation,
a landscape-only application should launch in that orientation.
Otherwise, a landscape-only application should launch in the
orientation with the Home button on the right by default.
If so, UIInterfaceLandscapeRight should be prefered.