In your MainMenu.xib, make sure there’s an instance of your AppDelegate class. To make one, drag a plain object (blue cube) into the list and set its class name to AppDelegate (or whatever your app delegate class name is). Also in the MainMenu.xib, to connect it, drag a connection from the Application object to your … Read more
The view seems to be initialized properly only after it is accessed first. The problem goes away when calling [self presentViewController:vc animated:NO completion:nil]; or more simply [vc view];
Version 4.6.3 of Xcode resolves this issue. However, as the comments state, you all need to be running that same version. If four developers are on 4.6.3, and one is on a previous version, then that developer will experience the same issue. However, if they do not commit that change then it will not affect … Read more
If you want to bring a subview to the front, you can use: SWIFT 4 + UPDATE self.view.bringSubviewToFront(yourView) SWIFT 3 UPDATE self.view.bringSubview(toFront: yourView) Send view to back:- SWIFT 4+ UPDATE self.view.sendSubviewToBack(yourView) SWIFT 3 UPDATE self.view.sendSubview(toBack: yourView) SWIFT 4+ UPDATE – INSERT VIEW ON SPECIFIC LOCATION IN THE STACK parentView.insertSubview(yourView, belowSubview: requiredViewOnStack) parentView.insertSubview(yourView, aboveSubview: requiredViewOnStack)
Did you actually added it to the plist File? Here’s a short introduction how to do this: http://codewithchris.com/common-mistakes-with-adding-custom-fonts-to-your-ios-app/ Greetings, Alex EDIT: Actually I tried to add my own fonts to my with the interface Builder and it doesn’t work. Seems to be a bug… This bug only appears, when I use an attributed String
Here is how I’m solving a similar problem: I wanted to: create reusable, self-contained “widget module classes” implementing a complex view built from multiple UIKit components (and other nested widget module classes!). The higher-level customer classes of these widget classes don’t care about what’s a UILabel, what’s a UIImageView internally within the widget, the customer … Read more
Frames describe where to place views on the screen and how big those views will be. When laying out views, constraints use a related geometric element called an alignment rectangle. The alignment rectangle is based on the presentation of the item’s content, Auto Layout uses the alignment rectangle instead of the item’s frame rectangle. By … Read more
The content mode property of a view tells how its content should be laid out. In the Interface Builder, the various modes can be selected in the Attributes Inspector. Let’s use two image views to see how the various modes work. Scale to Fill The image heights and widths are stretched to match the size … Read more
You can’t set the text to be centered in your nib. But you can change the alignment in your code: – (void)viewDidLoad { [super viewDidLoad]; self.myButton.titleLabel.textAlignment = UITextAlignmentCenter; }
This is a known problem with hiding nested stack views. There are essentially 3 solutions to this problem: Change the spacing to 0, but then you’ll need to remember the previous spacing value. Call innerStackView.removeFromSuperview(), but then you’ll need to remember where to insert the stack view. Wrap the stack view in a UIView with … Read more