iOS Navigation Controller doesnt add navigation bar - ios

My situation: http://i.stack.imgur.com/KTlVu.png
I have two views right now. From the second view, I want to have a back button that goes back to the initial view. I added a navigation controller and made it the initial view, and the navigation bar appeared for the first view(PlusCalendar). However, I don't know how to add a navigation bar for the second view(AddEventControllerVC) and add a back button that makes it go back to PlusCalendarView. I have looked at several tutorials and none of them surprisingly dealt with this problem. I am also looking at Apple's class reference and I am not sure if I have to initialize the navigation bar again from the second view controller. My questions are..
How come a navigation bar is not automatically added to all of my views?
For the second view, why does the navigation bar seem to be placed at the bottom?
How do I add a navigation bar on top of the second view, and add a "back" button?

The navigation bar was supposed to add the back button automatically. The problem was that the sigue between my first view and second view was set as a "modal popover." When I changed it to a "push" the back button appeared rightfully.

It seems that in model pop, the navigation bar is not record the view controller in its stack. So it cannot known the back track.In your case ,you should custom your navigation items in the second view controller. You can look this example: custom navigation bar

Related

Swift/XCode 6.4: add back button to navigation controller in navigation bar

In my app I have this storyboard:
and I would like to add a back button from the second table view back to the first. So I inserted a Navigation controller in order to have a navigation bar in the second table view ad I have created a segue with its identifier from the second table view to the first. But then how can I add a back button? I have tried to drag a button from the library into the navigation controller but it won't let me do it...I had already done this but in this moment I can't remember how.
Please can you help me?
In above image you shared you are making your tableview controller as root view controller.You have to kept your navigation controller on root. As you can see in attached image and you don't have to make back button manually as navigation controller has its own default back button.
This example is right how to make storyboard.Try it
self.navigationController?.navigationBar.hidden = false
In setting of UINavigationController set up like on screenshot
If you're using a navigation controller and its default navigation bar, you don't add an explicit back button--the navigation bar does it for you. You can add a UINavigationItem to your view controller, on which you set a title, back button title, etc.

iOS Swift: Incorrect Navigation Bar Appearing

The incorrect navigation bar is appearing on my Table View Controller screen (see Storyboard Below).
I would like what's displayed on the storyboard to be my navigation bar (i.e. with "Main Feed" title and Sign Out button on the top right). However, this is what I'm actually getting -
There are two issues here: 1) The incorrect navigation bar is displaying (this one has a login back button); 2) the first few table view cells are placed underneath the nav bar vs. under it.
This happened after I embedded the Table View controller in the Tab Bar Controller. I want a bottom tab bar in the main portion of my application hence the reason why I added the Tab Bar Controller. Any suggestions on how to fix this? Rather than using the Tab Bar Controller in storyboard, is there a way to do this programatically? Thanks!
The navigation bar that you are seeing on top of the stack is the navigation bar from the UITabBarController itself, that is why you are seeing the back button show "login". There's a few ways to work around this, programmatically:
When you initialize the UITabBarController, set it's navigationController's navigation bar property to "hidden"
Go through each view controller form the beginning of your app up to where you first see this problem and in the "init" method of the viewController you are testing, set the navigationbar to hidden. Something like, self.navigationController?.navigationBar.hidden = true;
This is how you can "debug" this issue, but it's going to take some tweaking to get it right.

UINavigationBar without UINavigationControler Swift

I want to add a navigation bar to my view controller (I do not use a navigation controller) to show the page title and contain an add button. However when adding a navigation bar though the interface builder it is not showing. I am assuming it is possible to use it without a navigation controller otherwise there would be little point in allow me to drag it on to a view controller.

How to Add a Bar Button Item on a Disappeared Navigation Bar using Storyboard?

I want to add a bar button item on the navigation bar. (Say View 1 here.) The view that will segue to View 1 is embedded in a navigation controller.
However, the navigation bar is not showing in this view.
If I use attribute inspector to add a opaque/ translucent navigation bar, there will be a navigation bar in View 1. But if I drag in a bar button item, it cannot be shown in the storyboard. Though the bar button is in the document outline, it cannot be shown on the storyboard. Also, if I run the application, it is not on the screen.
When running the application in the simulator, View 1 will have a navigation bar on the top of it, since I use "Show" rather than "Show Details" to show View 1. I tried to embed View 1 in a navigation controller again, but it won't help much.
Can anyone tell me how to add a bar button in this situation using storyboard? And why the navigation bar is missing from the storyboard?
Thanks in advance.
I figure it out by myself.
Drag a Navigation Item from the object list, and then add bar button item to it.
Thanks to rdelmar for his idea, though drag out a navigation bar won't work in the way I thought it should work.
In my situation, View 1 is a table view. Drag a navigation bar to the view will cause it to be the header view for the table, rather than a navigation bar I had expected. Then there will be two navigation bar in the view when I run the application.
Of course we can drag out a navigation bar and add a button to it, it might work different with your expectation. As I had said, it might leads to a view which contains two navigation bars.
You can fix this by drag out the Navigation Item (contains the bar button you had added) inside the Navigation Bar out. In my situation, I drag it out and put it the same level with the table view inside the document outline. Then it won't become the header view for the table view.
After that, we can just delete the navigation bar from the document outline.
I have no idea why the navigation bar disappears in my storyboard. If anyone has some idea for this, please let me know.
It sounds like you're adding the navigation bar by using the Simulated Metrics. If so, this doesn't add one at run time, it's only for layout purposes in IB. You should drag out a navigation bar from the objects list, and add your button to it.

How do you change views from a Tab Bar Controller

I am developing an app that consists of a Tab Bar Controller that points to 3 view controllers (all with tabs). In one of these tab views I've made a button and I want it to open a new view (without a tab at the bottom). This new view would need a navigation bar with a back button to return to the previous view, so I was thinking I need to create a navigation controller?
Essentially this is what I'm trying to do (I apologize for the poorly drawn diagram).
How can I get this new view (entirely independent of the tab bar controller) to display programatically? Would this require a navigation controller?
You are describing a presented view controller. Call presentViewController:animated:completion:.
I very frequently do this with a navigation bar and a Back or Done button, just as you describe. But it's not a navigation controller or navigation interface; it's just a convenient way of showing the user how to get back.
For example, this is a presented view in one of my apps. The top is a navigation bar, and the cancel button gets us back (call dismissViewController...). The rest is a scrolling view (a UICollectionView) of buttons.
[myTabBar setSelectedIndex:1]
You may have to access the tabBar like self.tabBarController so… [self.tabBarController setSelectedIndex:1];
1 is index 1 in the tabbar's stack (this is like tapping a tabBar button manually)

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