I've done the following thing:
buttonPlaylistView = [[UIButton alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(self.view.frame.size.width *(urlList.count+1), 0, self.view.frame.size.width, self.view.frame.size.height)];
buttonPlaylistView.tag = 0;
UITapGestureRecognizer *doubleTap3 = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:#selector(handleDoubleTap:)];
[doubleTap3 setNumberOfTapsRequired:2];
[buttonPlaylistView addGestureRecognizer:doubleTap3];
[doubleTap3 release];
-(void) handleDoubleTap:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)sender{
if(sender.state == UIGestureRecognizerStateEnded)
int x = [sender tag];
return;
}
But I get SIGAGRT at this line: int x = [sender tag]; saying:
[UITapGestureRecognizer tag]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x61280b0
*** Terminating app due to uncaught exception 'NSInvalidArgumentException', reason: '-[UITapGestureRecognizer tag]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x61280b0'
NOW:What's the problem and what's the solution for this?Thanks
-(void) handleDoubleTap:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)sender
{
if(sender.state == UIGestureRecognizerStateEnded)
{
int x = [sender.view tag];
}
}
Will fix the issue.
An UITapGestureRecognizer does not have a property named tag - as you see, the sender you get is NOT the button. You have to access the buttonPlayListView directly, like
int x = [buttonPlayListView tag];
or otherwise remember which button you want to access.
Even though I'm quite sure that you're going about this the wrong way, adding a double tap gesture recognizer to a UIButton, there is a way you can still perform the task you require that shouldn't be too much work for you.
You've made the comment
and how could I remember if I create let say 100 buttons
to one of the answers, the one which highlights what the issue is that's causing your SIGBART. UIGestureRecognizer does not have a tag property.
Here's what you could do, is to iterate through all the subviews of your [self view] and find the one that has the same UIGestureRecognizer, it's not the prettiest solution, and the more subview's you have the longer the loop will take. But it'll do what you seem to be looking for, so if you're adding .
In your handleDoubleTap function you could do the following
-(void) handleDoubleTap:(UITapGestureRecognizer *)sender
{
if(sender.state == UIGestureRecognizerStateEnded)
{
int iButtonTag = -1 //This is important later to escape the below for loop as we don't need to needlessly go around in circles
for(UIView* psubView in [[self view] subviews])
{
if( [psubView isKindOfClass:[UIButton class]] )
{
UIButton* pButton = (UIButton*)psubView;
for(UIGestureRecognizer* pGesture in [pButton gestureRecognizers] )
{
if( pGesture == sender )//this is the button we're after
{
iButtonTag = [pButton tag];
break;
}
}
if( iButton != -1 )//found what we came for
{
break;
}
}
}
//do what ever it was you needed to do now that you have the views tag, or you could have kept a reference to the button etc.
}
}
That should solve your problem. Alternatively if you're going to be adding buttons to subviews of subviews it would be better to keep track of your UIButtons in an NSMutableArray , you would do this by creating a class property (or member variable) and adding the buttons to this using the 'addObject:' function of NSMutableArray. Then instead of the line
for(UIView* psubView in [[self view] subviews])
above you could exchange that for
for( UIButton* pButton in m_pMutableButtonArray )
where "m_pMutableButtonArray" is the variable name you gave to your NSMutableArray you were storing the UIButtons in. This also means you would do away with the following if isKindOfClass test on the following line.
That should fix your problem.
Why are you putting a UITapGestureRecognizer in a button? The button already handles that for you and will send you a callback, you can add a target to a button using this UIControl method
- (void)addTarget:(id)target action:(SEL)action forControlEvents:(UIControlEvents)controlEvents
Related
i am trying to implement my own gesture recognizer in addition to the one already used by the MKMapView. Right now i can tap on the map and set a pin. This behavior is realized by my UITapGestureRecognizer. When i tap on a pin that already exists, my gesture recognizer does nothing, but instead the callout bubble of this pin is shown. The UIGestureRecognizerDelegate looks like this:
-(BOOL)gestureRecognizer:(UIGestureRecognizer *)gestureRecognizer shouldReceiveTouch:(UITouch *)touch
{
if (gestureRecognizer == self.tapRecognizer)
{
bool hitAnnotation = false;
int count = [self.mapView.annotations count];
int counter = 0;
while (counter < count && hitAnnotation == false )
{
if (touch.view == [self.mapView viewForAnnotation:[self.mapView.annotations objectAtIndex:counter]])
{
hitAnnotation = true;
}
counter++;
}
if (hitAnnotation)
{
return NO;
}
}
return YES;
}
This works fine. My only problem are the callout bubbles of the pins and the double tap. Normally the double tap is used for zooming in. This still works but in addition to this, i also get a new pin. Is there any way to avoid this?
The other problem occurs with the callout bubble of a pin. I can open the bubble by tapping on the pin without setting a new pin at this place (see code above) but when i want to close the bubble by tapping on it, another pin is set. My problem is, that i cannot check with touch.view , if the user tapped on a callout bubble, because it is not a regular UIView as far as i know. Any ideas or workarounds for this problem?
Thanks
I had the same problem as your first problem: distinguishing double taps from single taps in an MKMapView. What I did was the following:
[doubleTapper release];
doubleTapper = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:#selector(mapDoubleTapped:)];
doubleTapper.numberOfTapsRequired = 2;
doubleTapper.delaysTouchesBegan = NO;
doubleTapper.delaysTouchesEnded = NO;
doubleTapper.cancelsTouchesInView = NO;
doubleTapper.delegate = self;
[mapTapper release];
mapTapper = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:#selector(mapTapped:)];
mapTapper.numberOfTapsRequired = 1;
mapTapper.delaysTouchesBegan = NO;
mapTapper.delaysTouchesEnded = NO;
mapTapper.cancelsTouchesInView = NO;
[mapTapper requireGestureRecognizerToFail:doubleTapper];
and then implemented the following delegate method:
- (BOOL)gestureRecognizer:(UIGestureRecognizer *)gestureRecognizer shouldRecognizeSimultaneouslyWithGestureRecognizer:(UIGestureRecognizer *)otherGestureRecognizer
{
return YES;
}
Using requireGestureRecognizerToFail: allows the app to distinguish single taps from double taps and implementing gestureRecognizer:shouldRecognizeSimultaneouslyWithGestureRecognizer: ensures that double taps are still forwarded to the MKMapView so that it continues zooming normally. Note that doubleTapper doesn't actually do anything (in my case, except log debug messages). It's simply a dummy UIGestureRecognizer that's used to help separate single taps from double taps.
I have a problem with removing a subview, or more precisely with checking if it is still there after having deleted it.
My app first adds a subview to self.view.
[self.view addSubview:tabsClippedView];
Then it adds another subview to this subview (to which it adds several buttons as subviews, but I guess this is unimportant in this context):
[tabsClippedView addSubview:tabsView];
Finally, I have a method which allows the tabsView to be deleted and then created again. I need to do this so as to update the number of buttons in that tabsView (as the user can delete buttons). The method looks basically like this:
[self.tabsView removeFromSuperview];
After that I call a method called showTabs (which I already called in the very beginning of the app in order to add the subViews). This is where it all becomes problematic and where my app crashes (I get no error in the debug console, so I don't really know what the issue is...):
if ([tabsClippedView isDescendantOfView:self.view]) {
NSLog(#"There is already a tabsClippedView.");
} else {
NSLog(#"There is no tabsClippedView. I'll add one...");
[self initTabsClippedView];
}
This is where the app crashes: when trying to assess if tabsView isDescendantOfView (I don't get any of the following logs):
if ([tabsView isDescendantOfView:tabsClippedView]) {
NSLog(#"There is already a tabsView");
} else {
NSLog(#"There is no tabsView for the buttons. I'll add one including buttons.");
[self initTabs];
}
I'd be grateful for any suggestions where the problem could be.
EDIT:
These are the methods to set up my views:
-(void) initTabsClippedView { // sets up tabsClippedView
NSLog(#"initTabsClippedView method started...");
CGRect tabsClippedFrame = CGRectMake(258,30,70,81*6);
tabsClippedView = [[[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsClippedFrame] autorelease];
tabsClippedView.clipsToBounds = true;
[self.view addSubview:tabsClippedView];
NSLog(#"initTabsClippedView method ended.");
}
-(void) initTabs {
NSLog(#"initTabs started. Adding buttons to tabsClippedView...");
CGRect tabsFrame = CGRectMake(-30,0,50,480);
tabsView = [[[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsFrame] autorelease];
[tabsClippedView addSubview:tabsView];
// sets up buttons in tabsClippedView
And this is where I delete the tabsClippedView (triggered by a button found in tabsClippedView):
-(void)tabDelete:(id)sender
{
UIButton *button = (UIButton *)sender;
[UIView animateWithDuration:0.75
delay:0
options:UIViewAnimationOptionCurveEaseIn
animations:^{
button.transform = CGAffineTransformMakeTranslation(-30, 0);
}
completion:^(BOOL finished){
[UIView animateWithDuration:0
delay:0
options:UIViewAnimationOptionCurveEaseIn
animations:^{
[self.tabsView removeFromSuperview];
//...
}
completion:^(BOOL finished){
NSLog(#"tabsView removed from Superview. Objects Deleted.");
[self showTabs];
NSLog(#"TabDelete finished. Button removed and tabsView updated accordingly.");
}
];
}];
And this is the showTabs method which was already called when I started the app:
-(void)showTabs {
NSLog(#"showTabs started...");
currentView = #"Tabs";
if ([tabsClippedView isDescendantOfView:self.view]) {
NSLog(#"There is already a tabsClippedView.");
} else {
NSLog(#"There is no tabsClippedView. I'll add one...");
[self initTabsClippedView];
}
if ([tabsView isDescendantOfView:tabsClippedView]) {
NSLog(#"There is already a tabsView");
} else {
NSLog(#"There is no tabsView for the buttons. I'll add one including buttons.");
[self initTabs];
}
Is it possible that you are getting EXC_BAD_ACCESS? Is it possible that the app is crashing because tabsView is deallocated when you send isDescendantOfView: to it. If you run with breakpoints enabled it should tell you the reason for the crash. If it is an EXC_BAD_ACCESS problem you should try NSZombie.
To activate NSZombie do the following:
Get info of the executable.
Go to the arguments tab.
In the "Variables to be set in the environment:" section add:
Name: NSZombieEnabled
Value: YES
Then run your app as usual and when it crashes it should tell you which deallocated object received what message.
EDIT: Just saw your edit. I think I nailed it. You're autoreleasing the views when you create them, so when they are removed from their superviews they are no longer retained and thus deallocated. You're app crashes because you're trying to run methods on deallocated views.
EDIT 2: Thought I should tell you that there is a better solution than the one posted by Praveen S.
Change your code as follows:
[tabsClippedView release];
tabsClippedView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsClippedFrame];
and
[tabsView release];
tabsView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsFrame];
The above code does the same thing as the code posted by Praveen S, but without the autorelease. An autorelease is more expensive than a regular release and should only be used when needed and in this case it isn't.
Rather than releasing before you allocate a new view you probably want to release the view when you're done with it:
[tabsView removeFromSuperview];
[tabsView release];
tabsView = nil;
or simply
[tabsView removeFromSuperview];
self.tabsView = nil;
and then instead of:
if ([tabsView isDescendantOfView:tabsClippedView]) ...
you can use:
if (tabsView) ...
As you might have noticed, there really is no need for you to retain the view. You could just as well do the following:
tabsView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsFrame];
[tabsClippedView addSubview:tabsView]; // This retains tabsView
[tabsView release];
and then to remove the view you would use:
[tabsView removeFromSuperview]; // This will release the tabsView
tabsView = nil;
Also remember to set the views to nil in viewDidUnload.
EDIT 3: Why self made such a difference:
What you need to understand is how properties and reference counting works. There are books and such you could read about it. I'm sure Google can provide you with some good references as well.
The difference between
self.tabsView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:frame];
and
tabsView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:frame];
is that self.tabsView is accessing the properties setter, while tabsView is accessing the instance variable directly.
A nonatomic, retain property's implementation looks something like the following:
- (void)setTabsView:(UIView *)view
{
if (view != tabsView) {
[tabsView release];
tabsView = [view retain];
}
}
So the property is taking care of the memory management for you. In my solution I take care of the memory management myself and thus I don't need the property to do it for me, so I don't use it.
I hope this explains why self made such a difference.
Change your code as follows:
self.tabsClippedView = [[[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsClippedFrame] autorelease];
and
self.tabsView = [[[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:tabsFrame] autorelease];
Hello I've tried for 3 weeks to solve this issue and it stumps me. What i am trying to do is create a 3 part segment from an array, display it in a view in a certain position, then remove it from view when the "OFF" flag is set. Every thing works except the removal of the segment. It will even commuticate with (pickOne) and display the segment letters in a label. What i can't get to work is either of the two: setHidden:YES, or removeAllSegments. Any help would be appreciated. Here is my code.
- (void) showSegment {
int x = 192;
int y = 212;
int w = 125;
int h = 25;
SegUnit1 = #"A";
SegUnit2 = #"B";
SegUnit3 = #"C";
threeSegs = [NSArray arrayWithObjects: SegUnit1, SegUnit2, SegUnit3, nil];
segSize = [NSArray arrayWithArray:threeSegs];
UISegmentedControl *heightSC = [[UISegmentedControl alloc] initWithItems:segSize];
if ([segmentState_height isEqualToString:#"ON"]) {
NSLog(#"segmentState_height = %#",segmentState_height);
heightSC.frame = CGRectMake(x, y, w, h);
heightSC.segmentedControlStyle = UISegmentedControlStyleBar;
heightSC.selectedSegmentIndex = -1;
[heightSC addTarget:self
action:#selector(pickOne:)
forControlEvents:UIControlEventValueChanged];
[self.view addSubview:heightSC];
[heightSC release];
} else if ([segmentState_height isEqualToString:#"OFF"]) {
NSLog(#"segmentState_height = %#",segmentState_height);
[heightSC setHidden:YES]; // NSLog showing "OFF" but segment will not hide.
[heightSC removeAllSegments]; // NSLog showing "OFF" and segment is suppose to dismantle and does not.
}
}
I know now that i have to "not" create and remove in the same function, and was given a tip on correcting this but I don't know how to use the tip.
here is what was suggested.
Well, your method is a little confused, since you are trying to both create and hide at the same time. So you might consider splitting that up into separate methods.
In general, it will be along these lines:
Code:
if ([self theControlProperty] == nil)
{
UISeg... *theControl = [[UISeg alloc] ....];
[self setTheControlProperty:theControl];
...
}
if (shouldHideTheControl)
{
[[self theControlProperty] setHidden:YES];
}
Any help would be appreciated.
The problem you have is that you're creating a new UISegmentedControl instance every time that method is called. The first time through, you create an instance and add it as a subview to your view. This apparently works fine, as it should. Then the method returns, and you no longer have any easy way to refer to that instance that you created. When you re-enter -showSegment, you create a different instance, and then hide and/or destroy it. This different instance has no effect whatsoever on the instance that you gave to the view.
What you need to do is make heightSC an instance variable. Add it to the interface declaration in the header file, then initialize it only once, and hide or modify it as needed subsequently. The key point is that you need to have a reference to the instance of the UISegmentedControl which is being drawn on the screen, a reference that lives outside the method itself that you can use the second, third, fourth, etc time you call that method.
Try using the remove segments in your button choice method pickOne. This takes it outside the showSegment method and matches the users desired action to make the change and clear off the buttons.
- (void) pickOne:(id)sender {
UISegmentedControl* userChose = sender;
if( [userChose selectedSegmentIndex] == 0 ){
your first button operation;
[heightSC removeAllSegments];
}
if( [userChose selectedSegmentIndex] == 1 ){
your second button operation;
[heightSC removeAllSegments];
}
if( [userChose selectedSegmentIndex] == 2 ){
your third button operation;
[heightSC removeAllSegments];
}
}
I tried this and got the results I was looking for. Thanks goes to Mythogen and BrianSlick I just need to check and make sure there are no leaks. Now that will be a task.
Does anyone know if I need the second [heightSC release]; ?
// .h
# interface ------ {
UISegmentedControl *segmentPicked;
}
|
#property (nonatomic, retain) UISegmentedControl *segmentPicked;
// .m
|
#synthesize segmentPicked;
|
if ([self segmentPicked] == nil) {
UISegmentedControl *heightSC = [[UISegmentedControl alloc] initWithItems:segSize];
[self setSegmentPicked:heightSC];
[heightSC release];
heightSC.frame = CGRectMake(x, y, w, h);
heightSC.segmentedControlStyle = UISegmentedControlStyleBar;
heightSC.selectedSegmentIndex = -1;
[heightSC addTarget:self
action:#selector(pickOne:)
forControlEvents:UIControlEventValueChanged];
[self.view addSubview:heightSC];
[heightSC release];
}
if ([segmentState_height isEqualToString:#"OFF"])
{
[[self segmentPicked] setHidden:YES];
} else {
[[self segmentPicked] setHidden:NO];
}
[yourSegment removeFromSuperview];
?
I have a project where there are 64 buttons, you have to click certain ones, then click 'done'. If you clicked the right ones, you get some points, and those then need to disappear.
I have let the user keep track of which buttons are pressed by doing sender setSelected:TRUE.
The first bit is all working fine, but I'd like to be able to then hide the buttons that were selected when the user clicked 'done'.
My current thoughts are:
- what I used in Actionscript to do the same thing was
for (i=1;i++;i<65) {
if(getProperty ("b"+ i, _visible) == true) {do blah blah blah} }
I'm really really really hoping there is an obvious equivalent in objective C that does the same thing?
I definitely do not want to have to go through all 64 buttons and type if ([b1 isSelected == TRUE]etc...
I can't just use sender, as it may be several buttons that have previously been selected that I need to access.
EDIT -
This is now the code that is called when user presses one of the 64 buttons.
-(IBAction) pressed:(id)sender {
UIButton *button = (UIButton *)sender;
if ([sender isSelected] ==FALSE) {
[sender setSelected:TRUE];
}
else {
[sender setSelected:FALSE];
}
if ([myArray containsObject:sender])
{
[myArray removeObject:sender];
}
else {
[myArray addObject:sender];
}
}
This is called when they press the 'done' button.
-(IBAction) checkTotal:(id)sender {
if (total == [(totaltxt.text) intValue]) {
score += 1;
scoretxt.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:#"%i", score];
for (UIButton *b in myArray)
{
[b setHidden:TRUE];
}
[myArray removeAllObjects];
}
else {
// some indication that they pressed the button but were wrong.
}
}
It unfortunately still won't hide the button.
It works if I change it to [n1 setHidden:TRUE] to hide the matching textbox above the button, but won't hide even a specific button -eg- [b1 setHidden:TRUE], let alone all the buttons in my array.
AAAAAAAARGH!!!!
Any ideas?
You can iterate on your view's subviews, and check whether the subview is a button:
for (UIView *view in self.view.subviews)
{
if ([view isKindOfClass: [UIButton class]])
{
// Do processing here
// For instance:
if ((UIButton *)view).isSelected)
view.hidden = YES;
}
}
If you dont want to iterate through all the buttons then how about store a reference to your button in an array then just iterate through that array and clear it when the use clicks done?
-(void)click:(id)sender
{
if([myArray containsObject:sender])
[myArray removeObject:sender];
else
[myArray addObject:sender];
}
-(void)doneClicked:(id)sender
{
for(UIButton *b in myArray)
{
[b setHidden:TRUE];
}
[myArray removeAllObjects]; //whateverr the method is i dont remember it off the top of my head
}
Try [b setAlpha:0.0];
Set the tag when creating the buttons and store the tag index in an array.
-(IBAction) pressed:(id)sender {
}
by sender.tag
then finally run the loop hide all object
and again run loop to unhide the object if it exists in array.
Does anyone know if its possible to remove the shadow that is placed on the UIWebView window?
Example: http://uploadingit.com/files/1173105_olub5/shadow.png
If its possible how do you do it?
Thanks
This is a cleaner alternative to "Nikolai Krill" solution. This only hides UIImageViews within the UIWebView and not the UIWebBrowserView.
for (UIView *view in [[[webView subviews] objectAtIndex:0] subviews]) {
if ([view isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]]) view.hidden = YES;
}
Thanks
James
the small for loop is very dangerous because it can crash if apple changes the number of the subviews.
this way it does at least not crash when something changes:
if ([[webView subviews] count] > 0)
{
for (UIView* shadowView in [[[webView subviews] objectAtIndex:0] subviews])
{
[shadowView setHidden:YES];
}
// unhide the last view so it is visible again because it has the content
[[[[[webView subviews] objectAtIndex:0] subviews] lastObject] setHidden:NO];
}
There is a private method with the selector setAllowsRubberBanding: that takes a BOOL value. If passed NO, you will not be able to scroll the web view past the top or bottom of the content area, but will still let you scroll through the web view normally. Unfortunately, this method IS private, and your app will likely not be allowed onto the store if you use it.
You could, however, potentially try and extract the method implementation and bind it to a different selector that you've created, using the dynamic nature of Objective-C's runtime.
Still, the method is private and may no longer exist in future versions of the OS. If you still want to try, here's some sample code that will extract the setAllowsRubberBanding: method implementation and call it for you.
static inline void ShhhDoNotTellAppleAboutThis (UIWebView *webview)
{
const char *hax3d = "frgNyybjfEhooreOnaqvat";
char appleSelName[24];
for (int i = 0; i < 22; ++i)
{
char c = hax3d[i];
appleSelName[i] = (c >= 'a' && c <= 'z') ? ((c - 'a' + 13) % 26) + 'a' : ((c - 'A' + 13) % 26) + 'A';
}
appleSelName[22] = ':';
appleSelName[23] = 0;
SEL appleSEL = sel_getUid(appleSelName);
UIScrollView *scrollView = (UIScrollView *)[webview.subviews objectAtIndex:0];
Class cls = [scrollView class];
if (class_respondsToSelector(cls, appleSEL) == NO)
{
return;
}
IMP func = class_getMethodImplementation(cls, appleSEL);
func(scrollView, appleSEL, NO);
}
Please note that this will probably still get caught by Apple's static analyzer if you choose to submit an app using this code to the AppStore.
Here is a Swift function that gets rid of the shadow in a UIWebView in iOS 9. It’s safer than any alternative I’ve seen on SO because everything in it is in Apple documentation, and it specifically alters the shadow property (as opposed to hiding the entire view or some other property of the view).
func removeShadow(webView: UIWebView) {
for subview:UIView in webView.scrollView.subviews {
subview.layer.shadowOpacity = 0
for subsubview in subview.subviews {
subsubview.layer.shadowOpacity = 0
}
}
}
You can always access the subviews property of a UIView(documentation). Every UIView has a layer property that is a CALayer (documentation). Every CALayer has shadowOpacity (documentation).
Caveats:
You might have to go deeper in navigating the view hierarchy through subviews depending on your situation.
This works as long as you don’t want any shadows anywhere in the web view controller. If you have a view where you want to keep the shadow (other than the default UIWebView shadow), then you could add an if-check to identify that view and not set that view’s layer’s shadowOpacity to zero.
According to Apple “For complex views declared in UIKit and other system frameworks, any subviews of the view are generally considered private and subject to change at any time. Therefore, you should not attempt to retrieve or modify subviews for these types of system-supplied views. If you do, your code may break during a future system update” . . . in other words, UIWebView can change and its not recommended to be digging into these subviews. However, digging into the UIWebView is the only way to get rid of the shadow and this is a relatively safe way to do it.
This can be done without use of private APIs. All you need to do is hide each UIImageView with the shadow in it. Heres the code:
for (int x = 0; x < 10; ++x) {
[[[[[webView subviews] objectAtIndex:0] subviews] objectAtIndex:x] setHidden:YES];
}
Try this
func webViewDidFinishLoad(_ webView: UIWebView) {
for shadowView in self.webView.scrollView.subviews {
if !shadowView.isKind(of: UIImageView.self) {
shadowView.subviews[0].layer.shadowColor = UIColor.clear.cgColor
} else {
shadowView.layer.shadowColor = UIColor.clear.cgColor
}
}
}
Traverse all subviews, the UIImageViews whose image is only 1 pixel wide are shadow images, you can hide them.
- (void)hideShadows {
[webview traverseViewsWithBlock:^(UIView *view) {
UIImageView *imgView = ([view isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]] ? (UIImageView*)view : nil;
// image views whose image is 1px wide are shadow images, hide them
if (imgView && imgView.image.size.width == 1) {
imgView.hidden = YES;
}
}];
}
traverseViewsWithBlock does what it looks like:
- (void)traverseViewsWithBlock:(void (^)(UIView* view))block
{
block(self);
for (id subview in self.subviews) {
[subview traverseViewsWithBlock:block];
}
}
I looked at the class properties and didn't find anything there but I can think of two "cover up" strategies:
1. You can use another view (parent of the web view) to clip the webview bounds.
2. You can add another view on top of the webview to cover the needed area with a color that matches the background, you can use an uiimage with a transparent area in the center.
By the way I don't like this standard background of the table views :P, but changing it can be a pain in the ass :P
You have to be careful, the scroll indicators are UIImageViews as well.
I'll improve my code, but here's a basic subclassed solution:
http://forrst.com/posts/A_tiny_UIWebView_hack_remove_shadows_from_behi-gzH
The easiest way to hide scroll indicators and transparent the web view here in UIWebView
To remove the scrolls.
for(UIView *view in webView.subviews){
if ([view isKindOfClass:[UIScrollView class]]) {
UIScrollView *sView = (UIScrollView *)view;
//to hide verticalScroller
sView.showsVerticalScrollIndicator = NO;
sView.showsVerticalScrollIndicator = NO;
}
}
What about a category on UIWebView like this:
- (BOOL)showsScrollShadows
{
for(UIImageView *imageView in [self imageViewsWithShadows])
{
if(imageView.hidden)
{
return NO;
}
break;
}
return YES;
}
- (void)setShowsScrollShadows:(BOOL)showsScrollShadows
{
[[self imageViewsWithShadows] makeObjectsPerformSelector:#selector(setHidden:) withObject:#(!showsScrollShadows)];
}
- (NSArray *)imageViewsWithShadows
{
NSArray *potentialShadowImageViews = (self.subviews.count > 0) ? [self.subviews[0] subviews] : nil;
if(potentialShadowImageViews.count > 0)
{
NSPredicate *predicate = [NSPredicate predicateWithBlock:^BOOL(id evaluatedObject, NSDictionary *bindings)
{
return [evaluatedObject isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]];
}];
return [potentialShadowImageViews filteredArrayUsingPredicate:predicate];
}
return nil;
}
I've had a look around and can't see anything related to it. Apart from masking it with a view or clipping it somehow, the only thing I can think of is to loop through all of the UIWebView subviews (and sub-subviews etc.) and see if you can see anything there!
I may be wrong, but I think the shadow only shows up when we scroll the webview doesn't it ?
In that case, do you want to prevent the scrolling or really hide the shadow ? I don't know any tips that would hide the shadow. To disable the scrolling, I would setUserInteractionEnabled to NO.
I added a recursive method as a category to the UIView object so that it will do a depth-first walk of the subviews of the method's receiving view, hiding any UIImageView subclasses it finds. It will not crash if there are no subviews. The -apply: method is from BlocksKit. You could rewrite this function not to use it, but the block is applied in parallel to each element of the receiving array, so it's pretty fast.
#implementation UIView (RemoveShadow)
- (void)removeShadow {
if (self.subviews.count == 0 && [self isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]]) {
self.hidden = YES;
} else if (self.subviews.count > 0) {
[self.subviews apply:^(id sender) {
[(UIView *)sender removeShadow];
}];
}
}
#end
if (UIDevice.currentDevice.systemVersion.intValue < 7)
for (UIImageView *imageView in webView.scrollView.subviews)
if ([imageView isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]] && imageView.image.size.width == 1)
imageView.hidden = YES;