I'm starting to see more iOS app (Etsy, Lootsy, etc.) using this control to navigate through categories. I"m thinking about implementing it in iOS where I can switch between collection views. Anyone know what this is called and if there is a github repo to look at as starting point?
Thanks
This implements similar Scrollview (doesn't have to be infinite)
https://github.com/Seitk/InfiniteScrollPicker
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I'm using UIScenes and SwiftUI to create a simple app.
I need to create multiple windows programmatically, but not with the same design outcome from requestSceneSessionActivation, that splits the screen into 2 pieces. I need the other one, like the image...
I didn't find anything in the UIScene documentation for it.
If you know a way to close it too, it would be awesome!
Unfortunately UISceneActivationRequestOptions (passed to requestSceneSessionActivation) doesn't provide an option to specify how the new scene should be presented. Oddly there is a UIWindowSceneDestructionRequestOptions class for indicating how a scene can be dismissed. There should be a UIWindowSceneActivationRequestOptions class that allows you specify how it is shown. I suggest filing an enhancement request with Apple using the Feedback app on iOS 13.
Closing a scene can be done using UIApplication requestSceneSessionDestruction.
I've been searching for a library or sample project that implements the following functionality, but unfortunately haven't been able to find much. Could anyone share any thoughts or point me in a general direction if experienced something similar?
I'd like create a pull-out view controller/tray whose interaction is very similar to the Google Maps iOS app (http://i.stack.imgur.com/l1QHt.png). When a user taps or pulls-up the snippet pane, the view expands until fully maximized. Essentially the same interaction as seen in the Maps app.
I'm happy to implement from-scratch if a library doesn't exist, but regardless wanted to seek any suggestions/insights before getting underway.
Thanks again for your help & advice!
One of my friends is building an app and needs some help implementing a slide-out menu, kinda like what Slack or GroupMe has. He asked me since I have some experience with C. I found this open-source code, but the guides attached are either outdated or use methods I can't, as the app doesn't have a storyboard.main and is written in C. I was hoping someone either help me with using this without using Storyboard.main, or provide another implementation of the slide-out menu that I could incorporate into a C-built app.
You could try using a regular UIView for the menu and just have it offscreen until it is needed.
Try to use MMDrawerController library. It's very flexible in layout and easy for using.
iOS 5's Mail app has a nifty little swipe gesture that brings up the sidebar in portrait mode. Now it seems like that gesture would be useful in other apps that use the master/detail layout, but as far as I can tell Apple hasn't released any sample code or documentation to show how the effect was created.
I've thought about how to replicate the effect in my own app but I'm not super experienced in view programming. Has anyone managed to recreate this effect in their own apps or would anyone know how to do so?
Here's a downloadable project that pretty well reverse engineers everything the Mail app is doing with its split view interface: https://github.com/mattneub/Programming-iOS-4-Book-Examples/blob/master/convertedToIOS5/p560p575splitViewNoPopover/p560p575splitViewNoPopover/MySplitViewController.m
Here you go: http://useyourloaf.com/blog/2011/11/16/mail-app-style-split-view-controller-with-a-sliding-master-v.html
I would like to know if it is possible for me to convert from a window based application to a view based appln... The reason is because I had already developed a part of my app but am getting some orientation issues which I was told would be solved only by using a view based application.
I was unable to find online any documentation regarding this..
It would be be great if anyone could help me out in this...
"Window based application" and "view based application" are just two of the templates you can use to start a project, anything you can actually do with one you can do with the other.
In the version of XCode I have handy here, the only difference between the two is that "view based" gives you an empty view controller and hooks it up to be displayed on app startup.
add a view controller subclass to your project, and then create an instance and add its view as the subview of your UIWindow in application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:, you've basically done it- anomie
it's the best and easiest thing you can do as of now