I'm trying to add a simple NSView with a checkbox as an accessory view to an NSOpenPanel, but when I run my program, I get an error saying The Open/Save panel was supplied an accessory view with bad layout constraints, resulting in a view that is zero [height/width]. Here are the constraints I've added to the view:
And here are the constraints for the checkbox:
Here's the code for creating the NSOpenPanel:
let dlgOpenSounds: NSOpenPanel = NSOpenPanel()
let optionsView = BatchAddOptionsView()
dlgOpenSounds.accessoryView = optionsView
dlgOpenSounds.accessoryView?.awakeFromNib()
let result = dlgOpenSounds.runModal()
if result == .OK {
// do stuff
}
Anyone know what I'm doing wrong?
I ran into the same issue with a similar arrangement created in code, and finally worked it out. My implementation is handled in a custom NSView subclass, which I then add as the NSOpenPanel's .accessoryView from the view controller where I display the panel.
private func setup() {
hiddenFilesCheckbox = NSButton(checkboxWithTitle: "Show Hidden Files", target: self, action: #selector(hiddenFilesCheckboxValueChanged))
guard let checkbox = hiddenFilesCheckbox else {
os_log("Hidden files checkbox is nil")
return
}
addSubview(checkbox)
checkbox.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
checkbox.leadingAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.leadingAnchor, constant: 12).isActive = true
checkbox.topAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.topAnchor, constant: 12).isActive = true
self.heightAnchor.constraint(greaterThanOrEqualToConstant: frame.height).isActive = true
self.widthAnchor.constraint(greaterThanOrEqualToConstant: frame.width).isActive = true
}
"hiddenFilesCheckbox" is declared as a property of my custom NSView subclass. I played around with some other hard-coded values for the constants, but these worked best in my tests. I pass in the openPanel to the subclass's initializer to use its frame to set the accessoryView's width. I used a hard-code value of 40 for the height in the initializer that isn't included here. After setting up the accessory view with these constraints, the warnings stopped appearing and the accessory view appears as desired/expected.
Try setting up the view like this (Xcode 10.1). First make sure that AutoLayout on the view is not selected. Then:
Change the view width and height to whatever is appropriate (I'm using a 'small' control size)
Setup the checkbox similar to:
Again, adjust the width and height as necessary. No other constraints should be added.
Note that if you save and reuse the accessory view in multiple panel.beginModalSheet() calls, you'll get a console warning because the previous beginModalSheet() added layout constraints.
Related
I can't understand that the view does not fit on the parent view ? This screenshot shows problem with green button that button doesn't fit parent view. Red background color it is containerView.
I'm using SnapKit for constraints. Please help me. Thanks!
Screenshot of the result
private lazy var scrollView = UIScrollView()
private lazy var containerView = UIView()
// etc
// viewDidLoad
scrollView.addSubview(containerView)
containerView.addSubviews([boxView, addButton])
boxView.addSubviews([titleLabelView, vStackView])
view.addSubview(scrollView)
// viewWillLayoutSubviews
scrollView.snp.makeConstraints {
$0.edges.equalToSuperview()
}
containerView.snp.makeConstraints {
$0.edges.equalToSuperview()
$0.width.equalToSuperview()
}
addButton.snp.makeConstraints {
$0.height.equalTo(65)
$0.top.equalTo(boxView.snp.bottom).offset(24)
$0.leading.trailing.equalToSuperview().inset(40)
}
Without the makeConstraints() method can't be certain, but if it's just applying normal autolayout constraints you will need to use a negative value for the bottom constant.
In AL a positive value means move down from the anchor, whereas you need to move the edge of the button up from the anchor (the box's bottomAnchor).
If you've come from Interface BUilder this isn't obvious as in IB the negative values are applied by tool.
$0.top.equalTo(boxView.snp.bottom).offset(-24)
My VC starts with stackView attached with Align Bottom to Safe Area .
I have tabBar, but in the beginning is hidden tabBar.isHidden = true.
Later when the tabBar appears, it hides the stackView
So I need function that refresh constraints after tabBar.isHidden = false
When I start the app with tabBar.isHidden = false the stackView is shown properly.
Tried with every function like: stackView.needsUpdateConstraints() , updateConstraints() , setNeedsUpdateConstraints() without success.
Now I'm changing the bottom programatically, but when I switch the tabBarIndex and return to that one with changed bottom constraints it detects the tabBar and lifts the stackView under another view (which is not attached with constraints). Like is refreshing again the constraints. I'm hiding and showing this stackView with constrains on/off screen.
I need to refresh constraints after tabBar.isHidden = false, but the constraints don't detect the appearance of the tabBar.
As I mention switching between tabBars fixes the issue, so some code executes to detecting tabBar after the switch. Is anyone know this code? I tried with calling the methods viewDidLayoutSubviews and viewWillLayoutSubviews without success... Any suggestions?
This amateur approach fixed my bug... :D
tabBarController!.selectedIndex = 1
tabBarController!.selectedIndex = 0
Or with an extension
extension UITabBarController {
// Basically just toggles the tabs to fix layout issues
func forceConstraintRefresh() {
// Get the indices we need
let prevIndex = selectedIndex
var newIndex = 0
// Find an unused index
let items = viewControllers ?? []
find: for i in 0..<items.count {
if (i != prevIndex) {
newIndex = i
break find
}
}
// Toggle the tabs
selectedIndex = newIndex
selectedIndex = prevIndex
}
}
Usage (called when switching dark / light mode):
override func traitCollectionDidChange(_ previousTraitCollection: UITraitCollection?) {
super.traitCollectionDidChange(previousTraitCollection)
tabBarController?.forceConstraintRefresh()
}
If you want to update view's layout, you can try layoutIfNeeded() function.
after updating stackView constraints call this method:
stackView.superview?.layoutIfNeeded()
Apple's Human Interface Guidelines indicate that one should not mess around with the Tab Bar, which is why (I'm guessing) setting tabBar.isHidden doesn't properly update the rest of the view hierarchy.
Quick searching comes up with various UITabBarController extensions for showing / hiding the tab bar... but they all appear to push the tabBar down off-screen, rather than setting its .isHidden property. May or may not be suitable for your use.
I'm assuming from your comments that your VC in tab index 0 has a button (or some other action) to show / hide the tabBar?
If so, here is an approach that may do the job....
Add this enum in your project:
enum TabBarState {
case toggle, show, hide
}
and put this func in that view controller:
func showOrHideTabBar(state: TabBarState? = .toggle) {
if let tbc = self.tabBarController {
let b: Bool = (state == .toggle) ? !tbc.tabBar.isHidden : state == .hide
guard b != tbc.tabBar.isHidden else {
return
}
tbc.tabBar.isHidden = b
view.frame.size.height -= 0.1
view.setNeedsLayout()
view.frame.size.height += 0.1
}
}
You can call it with:
// default: toggles isHidden
showOrHideTabBar()
// toggles isHidden
showOrHideTabBar(state: .toggle)
// SHOW tabBar (if it's hidden)
showOrHideTabBar(state: .show)
// HIDE tabBar (if it's showing)
showOrHideTabBar(state: .hide)
I would expect that simply pairing .setNeedsLayout() with .layoutIfNeeded() after setting the tabBar's .isHidden property should do the job, but apparently not.
The quick frame height change (combined with .setNeedsLayout()) does trigger auto-layout, though, and the height change is not visible.
NOTE: This is the result of very brief testing, on one device and one iOS version. I expect it will work across devices and versions, but I have not done complete testing.
I have contained the subViews of a UIPageViewController within a UIView so that my screen has a partial scrollView container. However, the subViewControllers extend beyond both, the UIView that is supposed to contain the (horizontal/swiping page style) scrollView and the screen of the device.
I have already tried to use autolayout constraints but the subViews still go beyond the device screen.
Here is the UIView that contains the subViews of the UIPVC:
let pagingContainer: UIView = {
let view = UIView()
view.backgroundColor = .white
view.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
return view
}()
and here is the set up within viewDidLoad():
let pageController = PageViewController(transitionStyle: .scroll, navigationOrientation: .horizontal)
addChild(pageController)
pageController.didMove(toParent: self)
pagingContainer.addSubview(pageController.view)
In case I haven't articulated properly:
What I wish for to happen is that the bottom half of my screen is a horizontal-page-style swiping scrollView that contains x number of subViewControllers (under UIPVC), and the size of subViewControllers are limited to the size of the UIView(pagingContainer).
I think I might understand what you're asking.
It should be pretty simple, set your left/right/top/bottom constraints for the pageController.view to be equal to the pagingContainer
In my example, I'm using SnapKit, so I set the edges equal to superview (which is the paingContainer).
let pageController = PageViewController(transitionStyle: .scroll, navigationOrientation: .horizontal)
self.addChild(pageController)
pageController.didMove(toParent: self)
pagingContainer.addSubview(pageController.view)
// I set up constraints with SnapKit (since I mostly use that pod)
pageController.view.snp.makeConstraints({ (make) in
make.edges.equalToSuperview()
})
// But if I remember correctly, you can also set it like so:
pageController.view.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
pageController.view.widthAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.pagingContainer.widthAnchor).isActive = true
pageController.view.heightAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.pagingContainer.heightAnchor).isActive = true
pageController.view.centerXAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.pagingContainer.centerXAnchor).isActive = true
Here is a quick gif of what it looks like. Main view controller only has red background and a pagingContainer on the bottom half and inset of 30 on each side (to demonstrate the size of pageController being within the pagingContainer and not overflowing)
Codes:
for ... {
let view = CategoryClass.createMyClassView()
view.myLabel.text = packTitle
view.twoLabel.text = packText
view.bgCaategory.layer.cornerRadius = 30
i = i + 1
if(i == 1){
selectPackId = packId!;
view.imgSelect.image = UIImage(named: "selected")
} else {
view.imgSelect.image = UIImage(named: "select")
}
view.addGestureRecognizer(UITapGestureRecognizer(target: self, action: #selector(handleSendData(sender:))))
self.stackView.addArrangedSubview(view)
}
#objc func handleSendData(sender: UITapGestureRecognizer) {
print("H 1")
}
If i click on view, nothing print "H 1"
I want if i click on view, get id or another value of view
If adding isUserInteractionEnabled as suggested by Marcel still doesn't work, also make sure that every parent view in the hierarchy has a valid frame (you can check it in Debug View Hierarchy).
E.g. it happened to me to add a UIStackView into a parent UIView but the layout constraints were not correct, so I ended up having the parent UIView frame size as 0 (but the UIStackView was still visible).
If you create the UIStackView in interface builder, the isUserInteractionEnabled property is false by default. This means that the view and all it's child views won't respond to user interaction.
When you create a view in code, this property is true be default.
Add:
stackView.isUserInteractionEnabled = true
You only have to add this once, in your viewDidLoad for example.
The reason it doesn’t work is possibly a wrong method signature. The correct signature for recognizer actions is this:
recognizerAction(_ recognizer: UIGestureRecognizer)
I have a UIViewController that has some base controls and in the center has a UIView (as container of swappable ui controls). I swap out the UI controls in this center UIView (container) depending on what the user is trying to do. All of the UI controls that go in to the UIView container are defined programmatically and I use programatic constraints to place them inside the UIView container.
This works fine for all of the sets of UI controls I have done so far. Now I am adding a set of controls to the UIView container that includes a UITableView
I cant figure out how to get the TableView to show up inside the UIView programatically. I can define say a button and label and run the app and see the container with the button and the label. If I add the UITableView as below then the container just does not show up at all.
// tableView
tableView.leftAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.leftAnchor).isActive = true
tableView.bottomAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.bottomAnchor).isActive = true
tableView.widthAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.widthAnchor).isActive = true
tableView.heightAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.heightAnchor, multiplier: 1/2).isActive = true
prior to the above code I have already added all of the needed controls to the container subview ...
// Add controls to the view
inputsContainerView.addSubview(listTextView)
inputsContainerView.addSubview(listImageButton)
inputsContainerView.addSubview(listImageClear)
inputsContainerView.addSubview(tableView)
If I leave off the tableview then the container shows up with the other three fields. If I add the tableview then the container and all the other three controls are gone.
How do I add the tableView to the UIView and have it show up?
Here is how I defined the UITable view
let tableView: UITableView = {
let tv = UITableView()
return tv
}()
as a compare, when I define others controls like this they show up fine after adding to the subview and setting the constraints programatically
e.g.
// DEFINE
let listTextView: UITextView = {
let textView = UITextView()
textView.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
textView.text = ""
textView.textColor = defaultTextColor
textView.font = subtitleFont
textView.layer.borderColor = UIColor.black.cgColor
textView.layer.borderWidth = 1
textView.textAlignment = NSTextAlignment.left
return textView
}()
then later
// Place - with constraints
// listTextView
listTextView.leftAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.leftAnchor, constant: padFromLeft).isActive = true
listTextView.topAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.topAnchor, constant: 10).isActive = true
listTextView.widthAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.widthAnchor, multiplier: 9/16).isActive = true
listTextView.heightAnchor.constraint(equalTo: inputsContainerView.widthAnchor, multiplier: 5/16).isActive = true
Just added my comment as detailed answer, so others can see the solution faster and benefit from it.
So taken from the apple documentation, to set your own constraints programmatically, you need to set translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints to false:
Note that the autoresizing mask constraints fully specify the view’s size and position; therefore, you cannot add additional constraints to modify this size or position without introducing conflicts. If you want to use Auto Layout to dynamically calculate the size and position of your view, you must set this property to false, and then provide a non ambiguous, nonconflicting set of constraints for the view.
So in your case you miss to set it for your table view, when you define it. Just add this line to it:
tv.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false