I'm currently developing a framework in Swift that includes a storyboard that I designed myself. What I need to do is that the user that uses my framework can create a segue to my storyboard. Then I'd like to be able to recreate a segue to the user storyboard that that I "leave" my storyboard.
How could I do so ?
Thx !
Your question is vague and I am not entirely sure what you are asking. However, I can't comment yet so I will try to answer with what little I know. It seems like you are asking how to transition storyboards. The simplest way is using a UIButton in your storyboard. Open up storyboard and go to the navigation controller. Then, add a button to the Nav Controller. Right click (or control click, depending on your settings), and drag the line to the main storyboard. Lastly, click on the show option. When a user clicks on the button, it will immediately switch to the main view controller. Don't forget to add the button in the view controller. Hopefully, this is what you meant and helps. If you wish switch view controllers in code, this is a duplicate and you should go here: How to switch view controllers in swift?. If this doesn't answer your question, comment and I will try and help. For future reference, please provide more information: snippets of code, pictures, anything that better demonstrates your problem.
I fixed it by getting the instance of a new view controller added on the user storyboard with the view controller identifier like so :
ProcessOut.backViewController = storyboard?.instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier("back")
And then I present it like I would present a normal viewController from my storyboard.
Related
I am creating an app that requires notifications. I created a settings page with a switch to toggle notifications for the application. I tried to link the switch to ViewController2 using an #IBAction, but it keeps connecting the object to Exit, instead of ViewController. I am getting really frustrated because the #IBAction won't stay connected. I am not sure what is going on, but if I could get help that would be amazing.
The images are linked down below to Imigur.
This is the connection to ViewController2
This is what occurs when I connect the IBAction to ViewController2
You can see there is no action option for the connection in this image.
When you attach #IBActions (or #IBOutlets), you do not want to attach them to Exit on the View Controller.
Follow these steps to add an #IBAction:
1) Make sure your View Controller's class is linked to your file, then go into the Assistant Editor making sure you selected Automatic.
2) Hold Control (^) and drag the button to your ViewController class.
3) Add the button as an #IBAction. - It's also recommended to use UIButton as the sender, instead of Any.
It should look like this:
If you have questions, let me know!
The problem might be that you are supposing you can form an action connection from a UISwitch in the scene of one view controller to a different view controller. You can't. You can form outlets and actions only between a view controller and the interface inside the same scene of the storyboard.
Click on the top bar of your problematic ViewController (the overview of what is getting displayed on screen), click the top left icon (called View Controller).
On the right click "Show The Identity Inspector" icon and you should see class. Change the text to 'ViewController'. Hopefully it should auto fill.
This will solve the problem.
I'm a beginner to iOS development, so forgive me if this is really basic. It's probably answered somewhere, but I've looked for a long time, and I'm struggling.
I have a second View on my story board that I've successfully linked to the first view using a Navigation controller and stuff, and I'm able to navigate to it. I can also add actions/outlets from elements on my first view by Control-dragging to the .h file.
I have a label on my second view, and I want to be able to do the same: add actions and outlets from elements. But when I try Control-dragging, nothing happens. What am I doing wrong, and how do I fix it?
Hmm, well first of all welcome to Stack Overflow! And thanks for asking the question.
Let me know if I have this right - you have two view controllers to the right (linked with segues) of a navigation controller and currently you can navigate to the second from the first using a button at the top right? Then when on the second view controller there's a nav button at the top left with a little arrow by it? And this should take you back to the first. Is that right?
Now on the second view controller you want to create a button that performs an action, but when you right-click-drag (ctrl-drag) onto a .h or .m file nothing happens?
If that's the case I've seen a few reasons for that. You might try:
You need to make a button, a label can only recieve actions, not create them. Read this article on IBOutlet vs IBAction
Restart Xcode (I know, it's lame, but humor me)
Make sure you're dragging (if on the .h file) between "#interface" and "#end"
Make sure you're dragging (if on the .m file) between "#implementation" and "#end"
Do you have a custom view controller class for your second view? If so, select the second view controller in your storyboard and go to the identity inspector. Set the custom class to your custom view controller's class name. Now you will be able to control-drag IBOutlets and IBActions.
I'm trying to execute code when a button is pressed for an application but I can't find how to change the views after the code is executed. Is there a way to switch views how I want to or is there another way? Thank you in advanced, I'm very new to xcode.
edit: I'm trying to go from one view to another, not the view controller and yes I have one storyboard that I planned on using for the whole project if possible.
To execute code when a button is pressed, you have to set up a method that the button is hooked into. Because you said you're using storyboards, I'll assume your button is on the storyboard. Go to the assistant editor, hold ctrl, and click-and-drag from the button to the view controller's .m file (#implementation section). This will create an IBAction method, and any code in this method will execute whenever you press the button.
The method will look like this:
- (IBAction)aButtonPress:(id)sender {
}
According to your comments, you say you only want to change the on-screen view, and not transition from one view to the next.
Views are added and removed with the following methods:
[aSuperview addSubview:aSubview];
[aSubview removeFromSuperview];
I can't really tell you much else with a lot more detail from you... and even though I asked twice in the comments and you said you only want to change the view, not the view controller... I think you probably need to transition to a new view controller. Impossible to know for sure as you've given almost no detail...
But if you want to transition between view controllers (which also transitions views), then ...
Create two view controllers on the storyboard. Hook them together with a segue, and give that segue a name. Now, to perform that segue in code:
[self performSegueWithIdentifier:#"YOUR_SEGUE_NAME" sender:self];
I'm trying to develop an iPhone app that uses 4 views(View-based app), and I want to navigate from one view to the other. It would be ideal if for example the Submit ID button automatically sent a message to UIViewController to switch to View 2, and selecting a cell in View 2 would load View 3.
See a screenshot of the Storyboard here.
I'm not sure how to do that, so I've tried using a separate button to switch between views, but that isn't working either and I can't figure out why.
You can have a look at the source code which I've uploaded to Dropbox.
First, I would suggest posting your code in your question. As appreciative as I'm sure other people are that you provided a dropbox link to the code, most people presumably have little interest in downloading the file to their computer, unzipping, and launching the project (me being one of them).
That being said, let's make sure you're clear on Storyboards and the general view controller hierarchy principles. You have, in your storyboard, four UIViewControllers dragged out into your workspace. So, you're not switching the views of a single UIViewController, telling it to switch from View1 to View2 to View3 and so on. You need to be telling the view controller hierarchy (which, in your case, probably needs to be managed by a UINavigationController), to push and/or pop view controller on and off its stack. It appears that you have some segues set up between your view controllers. Are you calling performSegueWithIdentifier:sender: in your code? Alternatively, you could hook up the Submit ID button to perform a push segue to View Controller 2 in much the same manner.
Once you have that working, you can override prepareForSegue:sender: to send information from ViewController1 to ViewController2 and so on.
I'm new to iphone development. I have a tabBar App, designes in interfaceBuilder.
When I pressão the About button, it flips to a view where I put the App info. In this view, I need to have a navigaionController with a tableView.
How can I do this?
I'm having a lot of trouble to do this.
Anyone can help Me?
iChat: Rui.Lopes#Me.com
So, I guess you simply want to show a UITableView inside a UINavigationController inside a UITabBarController. This is fairly simple:
First, you should create the ViewController which will contain your TableView. You might have already done this, so just the quick walkthrough: Click "New File" and create a "UIViewController subclass". It's easiest to check "UITableViewController subclass", but a more flexible approach would be to subclass UIViewController and fill it with a TableView in InterfaceBuilder or programmatically. If you need help here, just ask.
Once you created your "AboutViewController", open your TabBarController (most likely in the "MainWindow") in InterfaceBuilder. Now, select the TabBarController, and add a new Tab in the Inspector. Change the Tab's Class from ViewController to Navigation Controller. Inside your newly created NavigationController, there will be a "View Controller (Item)". Select it and, in the Inspector, change it's class to "AboutViewController" (or however you called it). If you created a XIB for your AboutViewController, don't forget to change the value of "NIB Name" in inspector.