I have a view controller which contains 5 image views which I connected them to a class which controls the functions and actions for them! but I need to show dynamic UI Label on them, in the right bottom corner of each one, but don't know how to do that.
This is my current view controller:
But I want to make it look like this:
UPDATE :
My problem in Xcode if I try to add the label view in the story board it adds the label after image view not on it:
I managed to recreate your problem - and I found a solution!
If you add an empty UIView first, you can add the image and the label to that view.
You end up with a stack of UIView, each one containing an image and a label, and you can position the label anywhere you want within the UIView
Related
I have a view and inside it i have another view, the lower view should show the top area of that view, its hard to describe so i will let the following images talks about itself :)
1- This is the first case, when the app launches you will see two UIView's, one is added below the other "in my case lower view is the one below".
2- lets suppose that i will put the following picture as an image view in the upper view:
3- When i put the image from point 2 inside the upper view it should look like this:
4- and i when i drag the upper view it should expand over the lower view and start showing the rest of the UIImageView as follows:
5- and if i drag in to the upper side of the screen it should look as the following:
So, any idea how to achieve that?
Not clear about your question. However, try some dragging and dropping uiview libraries like Drop and drag UIView
This should be a very basic question, but I have tried a lot of things and it isn't working. :/
I have a single view application which consists of a single, full-screen custom view. I had my view class set on the main view of the view controller, but the status bar was always overlaid on my view.
Apple says to fix this, constrain your view to the top layout guide, but that requires I move my view to be a child of the main view. So I moved it, but now I can't set up constraints to simply make my view fill 100% of vertical and horizontal space.
I have tried doing it in code, using constraints, stacked views, anything I can find, but to no avail.
So, the hopefully simple question is, how can I make a single UIView child of the main view of a view controller size to fill the container and account for the status bar? The UIView is a custom class, so if code is needed I can do that.
I have tried overriding the intrinsic and size that fits methods, but they created terrible results.
You can do this programmatically:
let childView: UIViewCustom = UIViewCustom()
childView.frame = rootView.frame
childView.bounds = rootView.bounds
rootView.addSubview(childView)
Or via IB:
first select your childView, then click on the pin button in the low-right corner of XCode, disable Constrain to margins, then click on each red bar and set to zero the constrain. Finally click on Add 4 Constraints
Hope it helps.
try this:
0.Assume that you have a custom class just for View (not ViewController) named AAA.
in Main.storyboard, drag a "View" from Object Library to your ViewController. Call it ViewB.
2.set the viewB layout and constrains
3.select the viewB and go to its identify inspector(3rd small button on the right panel)
4.in the class section: write it as: AAA
Hope this will help you.
I am creating a screen of an application that contains inside a custom cell one pageControll. It is already working properly but by default his marker comes down the contentView. How can I make the marker in the position I say? In case a little but within the above contentView
this is my screen:
I can think of two possible solutions.
Instead of adding the pageControl to the the cell's content view, add it instead as a child of the red view you have there.
In interface build add a constraint between the bottom of the content view and the pageControl.
Either should achieve the result you're looking for, if I understand you correctly.
I'm trying to place a button over a mapview. In storyboard I have it as the last control in the view hierarchy, the map view still covers it up. I've tried adding this line in my viewDidLoad method to bring my button view to the front but it doesnt seem to work either
[self.view bringSubviewToFront:self.flagButton];
anyone have any idea why this wouldnt be working? the map view covers most of the screen, and I want to place a few buttons on top of the map, but so far can't get them to show up, they are under it every time.
I was able to do this by making my view as subview of map view.
first,
self.view = self.gmsMapView;
then,
[self.gmsMapView addSubview:_myBtnView];
I know this is an old post, but I'm answering for the sake of someone facing the same problem.
I was having the same issue, then I found a solution, and is as follows:
First, open your project and go to your StoryBoard then click on "Show Document Outline" switch that is on bottom left very small switch. After that select your "Scene" that you are having problems with then click "View". Find your MKMapView object and drag it up until you reach the first row. This will make your MKMapView object (or any other) "the first in a layer" so to speak.
I hope someone will find this helpful.
E
I was using storyboards and was not seeing the button. I had to set the MKMapView to hidden until the button was displayed and in position. Then I set the MKMapView to visible.
Here are the steps I had to take in the interface builder to get my button to show
Create a UIViewController which contains a view
Add an MKMapView and set constraints
Add UIButton in the same view as the MKMapView, set the image and text, whatever is applicable. If MKMapView disappear when you try to resize or move the button, the map view has just set its width and height to zero. Enter new values in the Size Inspector for the map view and it will resize back. Or you can move the button elsewhere off the MKMapView and then move the button back to where you want it.
The important part is to set constraints for the UIButton. I also had to set the MKMapView hidden until I got the size and placement right and then set it back to visible.
Here's how it looks in the simulator
You can't add a subview to an MKMapView via the storyboard. Add it as a sibling view instead.
Edit: Your map view should also be a subview of the root view (i.e. self.view) for this to work.
I was having similar issues and I did the following:
Made sure both the map view and the button are at the same level in the view hierarchy, I accomplished this by creating a View that both the map view and button were children of.
Made sure the button is dragged below the map view in the left gutter of the storyboard (so it is actually rendered on top).
Made sure there were valid constraints for the button.
The only thing new that hasn't already been mentioned was double-checking the constraints, and that appeared to resolve it for me. Hope that helps.
I have an existing view with several elements, I was thinking of how to include a scrollview to contain all the existing elements without having to go through redesigning one by one the elements,
My objective is, that when my orientation changes to landscape, the elements behind can be scrollable specially when a keyboard is currently displayed.
Can this be done manually or programmatically, and how? Or is there any best approach for this type of scenario's?
*Edit (for clarity)
My apologies for the lack of clarity with the initial question;
I have a view with 3 Textfield, A button and 2 switch, Initially my app only supported the "Portrait" orientation, however, recently I have decided to add "Landscape" orientation support, I already did this. Now my problem is when I'm on landscape the view elements gets covered by the keyboard (specifically). So I was thinking if I could include a scrollview and put the views existing elements(objects) without having to re-design the nib, what I have done already;
I drag a scrollview into the view then making all the existing elements as children of the scrollview so the hierarchy looks like;
--view
--scrollview
--textfield
--button
The end product I get with this approach is that all the elements stacks on top of the other, so I've lost my original design.
So this is what Im asking, is there anyway, to add a scrollview without having to go through the design phase again.
TIA
If your view is designed in a nib, from IB you can select all the elements of the view and then go to Editor->Embed in->Scroll View from the menu.
Following are the steps-
1.Add the scrollview to the main view as subview.
2.create a new view which contains all your elements for the scrollview.
3.add the new view to the scrollview as subview.
4.set the content size of the scrollview as the size of the new view.
Change the frame of the newView accordingly on orientation and repeat step 4.
Thats all you need to do..