I am building an application for BB curve 320*240,where i am adding a backgroundimage of size 240*200.On that background image we are adding gridfield manager with contents.The issue is that the last few contents are getting out of the backgroundimage.How can i fix it to fit within the background image
You would create a Manager (VerticalFieldManager, as a simple example), limit its size to 240x200, and set it's background image to your bitmap. Then, add this VerticalFieldManager to your screen, and add all the other controls, like your gridfield manager to the new VerticalFieldManager container.
Related
iOS 11 has an accessibility feature that shows a large version of a tabbar icon in a pop-up HUD when long pressed. In a WWDC presentation, it was mentioned this just involves turning on:
Settings -> General -> Accessibility -> Larger Text
..and adding:
tabBarItem.largeContentSizeImage = UIImage(named: "myHud")
Alternatively, you can add a vector image as the main tool-bar image, with 'Preserve Vector Data' checked in the asset catalog.
I've tried all combinations of this, and a long press does not show the HUD. I also tested with the Files app on my iPad running iOS 11b4 with no luck. This is the app that was demoed at WWDC.
Is there some other accessibility setting I'm missing to enable this feature? Or is it not available in beta 4?
It isn't enough to turn on Larger Text. You also have to use Larger Text — i.e. slide the slider way to right.
Then it works — well, the HUD appears. But the icon is not being enlarged within the HUD, so I don't quite see the point:
(As you can see, I'm doing this in a test project where I'm experimenting with the vector PDF image feature.)
This feature implementation and an example with tab bar are perfectly explained with illustrations on this accessibility site but here are the outlines :
Under Xcode, import the image to be enlarged with a pdf extension and a x1 resolution in the xcassets catalog.
In the new Image Set, tick Preserve Vector Data and specify Single Scale as Scales attribute.
If a storyboard is used for this image, tick Adjusts Image Size in the Image View section, otherwise put the adjustsImageSizeForAccessibilityContentSizeCategory image property to true in code.
For your tab bar or tool bar used in the application, first repeat the previous 3 steps for each image included in the items to be enlarged in the middle of the screen and then link the accessibility image to its appropriate item.
This feature is available only for the accessibility text sizes.
WARNING : don't forget to check your layout with these new images larger sizes.
For your record, an explanation of the Large Content Viewer is provided in this detailed WWDC video summary if need be ⟹ the UILargeContentViewerItem protocol is an iOS 13 new feature that shows the same HUD that's shown for standard bar items.
You need to go :
Settings > General > Accessibility > Larger Text(set on) > Move slider more then half to the right
Don't forget to set
tabBarItem.largeContentSizeImage = someKindOfImage
And Long press will does the trick.
I use a set of launch images for my app and noticed that when I'm having a call, recording a voice note or sharing my Internet connection and put that activity in the background and launch my app, the launch screen is wrinkled in the center. Is there anything I can do to make the image look ok or is it just a standard iOS behavior?
Just define a key in plist file will solve your problem
Status bar is initially hidden = YES
OK, the solution I found is to hide status when launching the app, just like here
Seems like Apple "take" 4% of screen space from the middle of the screen (as far as I tested) to give it to status bar. Personally I faced this problem when using iPhone modem mode.
So if it is not critical for image to be centered vertically - the solution would be to place image above/below this "4% middle screen area".
Examples when image is cropped:
How image should look(image centered vertically & horizontally, width & height are fixed size)
How it actually looks
Example when image looks as supposed to (but not centered) :
Constraints example
Image with new constraints example
I'm attempting to use PDF files as icons in an app I'm working on. The issue I'm encountering is I'm getting inconsistent tint colors.
If I set a button image from interface builder, the icon image shows up black at runtime. Every time. Regardless of what I attempt to set from interface builder.
I tried setting my button icon image via code and instead of showing up black, it's white:
let myGraphicFile = UIImage(named: "myPDFImage")
let myButtonImage = myGraphicFile?.imageWithRenderingMode(UIImageRenderingMode.AlwaysTemplate)
myButton.setImage(myButtonImage, forState: .Normal)
From code, regardless of what I attempt to set the tint to, it's always white from code.
I discovered this post relating to Xcode 6.x, but I think it might be dated, as I'm able to partially do it, but I can't set the tint.
Use PDF in XCode for an AppIcon (.appiconset collection)
I create the icons in Inkscape, save as PDF 1.5. I add the file to Images.xcassets. In Images.xcassets' attributes inspector, I'm setting:
Devices to Universal
Scale factor to Single Vector.
Summary: I can get it to show up and scale properly, but it's either black from interface builder or white from code. I suspect I'm missing something re: how to save the file from Inkscape.
Thank you for reading. If you have any suggestions, I welcome them.
I have figured out how to create vector icons with Inkscape. When you use PDFs to display icons in iOS, you need to alter the Attributes Inspector for your icon in xcAssets as follows:
1) Drag the PDF into xcAssets
2) Set devices (I did Universal and it worked fine)
3) If your PDF icon is under 1x, 2x, or 3x size class, drag it to Universal and delete the rest of them.
4) Set Scale Factors to Single Vector.
5) Render as Template Image.
Once it's configured there, then you just treat it was you would any other image in interface builder. It's essentially the same thing I was doing in code, but I don't think it gets done in code...it's gotta be done on xcAssets where the image lives. It's my understanding iOS renders vector images for the size class at run time. I think by attempting to tweak it in code wasn't working because the image had already been rendered.
If anyone has any questions on this, I found this link helpful in resolving my issue.
Additionally, this post covers the topic, too. https://stackoverflow.com/a/25804358/4475605
I have an imageview in the center of the screen defined in a xib file
several runs ago -> the image displayed and everything was ok
Now, for some reason, the image is visible in the interface builder, but is not there at runtime
I've tried with and without constraints
I triple checked that the image it displays is there in the project bundle
The image property hidden is set to NO
what could cause the image NOT to display at run time ?
with a curious thing: in the next screen the image IS there
It turned out to be a localization issue. It seems that if i load the xib file from a specific bundle, and not the main bundle. It wont be able to find the images of it, if the images are not localized as well
I want to zoom image in blackberry torch.For this i am using ZoomScreen predefined class.It working but my problem is i need a screen which can contain header,some text and then one image which can be zoom in and out.
Thank you
ZoomScreen extends MainScreen, so you can set a title and a status for it by adding setTitle() and setStatus() functions. You can use normal adds too. Did you try this and did not work?