I am working on one view controller which has three static screens which i m going to show to user for first time when he installs the app, for next time forever i will show him main functional view.
Problem is
When i have created viewController class i never selected xib option.
Now i have added two xib's (iPhone and iPad) in project.First i deleted the present view from it then I have created three static views in each which contains some label and one button in each..
I want to add those views in my view controller's view. and i want to add targets for buttons in those view.
I am unable to reference outlets in my class for all three views
and can't add target for buttons in my viewController.
How can i do that??
Please help......
Solved it..:)
Problem was when i have added new xib file to project.i deleted the present view controller view from xib...thats why xib was unable to find any of the projects view controllers in custom class drop down
When you click on the File's owner on the left while the XIB is opened:
Select the the third icon on the far right, and make sure the correct class is selected under Custom class, the green textfield:
You need to select File Owner then go to the identity inspector in right pan of Xcode where you can select yor Xib name :)
Related
I have an app that represents a folder structure. I have a UITableViewController for the folders and files listing, and a UIViewController for the Documents.
I want to be able to recursively navigate through the folder structure, so I want to reuse the Folder UITableView multiple times while I let the user drill down a folder structure.
Is there a way to draw a segue from the UITableViewController to self so when I select a folder I present another instance of the view, but with the content of the subfolder?
I did this in previous versions of Xcode, but I cannot figure this out on Xcode 9.
You can use Storyboard Reference and Storyboard ID of ViewController in Interface Builder
Screenshot
Yes you can do it. Add a hidden button in view controller and drag & drop segue self view controller.
I've never created a segue link to the same view controller, but based on Halil's answer above, it sounds like it's possible.
Rather than messing with hidden buttons, though, why don't you give your scene a storyboard identifier, and then instantiate and push/present your view controller through code? You could put your logic in the table view's tableView(_:didSelectRowAt:) method.
A book I am using is telling me to drag and drop UITableViewController in object library into Main.storyboard, but it's not working. The UITableViewController just rushes back to object library. What's the problem? It works fine with "Table View". I am using Xcode 7.2, and OS X El Capitan.
Please help.
If you can't drag a Table View Controller to IB, then don't do it. Use a Table View instead! They are (mostly) the same.
I guess your book is telling you how to create a simple table view. So let me tell you how to create a simple table view in a view controller.
Of course, you should first drag a view controller to IB. Then add a table view to the view controller. Add the constraints if you want. Then run the app!
You will probably see a few horizontal lines on the screen and you can scroll it. How nice!
Now how do you add contents to the table? Just create a view controller class file and associate it with the view controller you just created. Then make that class conforms to the UITableViewDataSource protocol and add the required methods. Finally, just associate the class with the table view's data source property. I think your book will talk about this in detail.
If you want to know more, visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s78ndDj8K3U&list=PL6gx4Cwl9DGDgp7nGSUnnXihbTLFZJ79B&index=21
You can't drop a view controller on top of another view controller.
(This is why you are able to drop a Table View onto a view controller, but not drop a Table View Controller.)
Instead, drag the Table View Controller to a blank area of the storyboard. It will be droppable, and appear on the storyboard.
Note that Interface Builder changes the appearance of the droppable object to include a + sign when it's over an area where it can be dropped (and added to the storyboard).
I'm not able to create an outlet on the view controller.
I started out with the single view application template, and added another view controller to my storyboard. Now, when I try to create an outlet from the second view controller to the file, Xcode doesn't allow me to make it.
What could be the problem?
When you add a View Controller on a story board you have to change it's class to the View Controller you want it to be controlled by, you can do it by opening the Identity Inspector tab in the Utilities panel (option+command+3) and type or find the class name of the View Controller you want, after doing this, you can play with it's outlets, check out the screenshot:
EDIT: Forgot to mention, you have to have selected the View Controller you want to change the class for in the left list.
I'm sorry but i'm still a bit dumb in UIViews and creating a custom one.
I have a custom view and a xib file that are connected through the XIB IB.
I want to add this view to the storyboard.
What you see in this picture is an empty view which i've connected to the custom view class
When launching the app - i see the exact same view without my custom view being loaded.. what am i missing ?
It is not enough to just link your xib view to the storyboard through the view class name. You should copy the view from your xib (open your xib, select the root view and copy) to your storyboard view controller (select the parent view and paste). You can even open (double tap the xib file in the navigator) your xib in a new window and do a drag drop to the story board. Note that all the property wirings and constrains that you had defined in the xib will be retained when you copy paste your view from xib file.
The answer is actually pretty simple.
I had a recursive init process - meaning that although i did over initWithCoder method, in the xib file, i've set the view class to be my class.
What i should have done is to make my xib file's owner to be my class instead.
And then all the loadFromNibName worked perfectly in my initWithCoder!
I have a project that has the header and the implementaiton files and loads a plain old UITableViewController from the .m but I have no way of configuring the View (I would like to do stuff like ad buttons and text fields onto the view instead of just having a table), should I create a .xib file so that I can modify the view? (Reason I don't just start a new project is that the current project has a bunch of other stuff like OAUTH processes that kick off at the AppDelegate stage to log a user into a system - and I need this functionality). So my question how can I create a .xib from the existing .m .h files and then add other objects which I can then code for.
An answer from this similar question:
"Here's a more step-by-step way to associate your new UIViewController and .xib.
Select File's Owner under Placeholders on the left pane of IB. In the Property Inspector(right pane of IB), select the third tab and edit "Class" under "Custom Class" to be the name of your new UIViewController subclass.
Then ctrl-click or right-click on File's Owner in the left pane and draw a line to your top level View in the Objects portion of the left pane. Select the 'view' outlet and you're done.
You should now be able to set up other outlets and actions. You're ready to instantiate your view controller in code and use initWithNibName and your nib name to load it."
If it's a UITableViewController, simply create a new XIB file via Xcode (File -> New -> iOS -> UserInterface -> View) and then add set the file's owner to your subclassed UITableViewController.
You'll likely want to re-do how the user interface looks -- in terms of dropping objects like the table view and buttons or whatever else -- into the XIB's view. It'll certainly save a lot of time versus trying to debug programmatically creating and adding subviews and actions.
And once that's in place, you can then make IBOutlets and IBActions to your heart's content.