What I do is run grep in terminal: grep -i -r –include=*.xib “TextToFindHere” /PathToSearchHere Xcode doesn’t seem to have an option to search xib files and my attempts to get Spotlight to look at them have been unsuccessful.
The UIStoryboard class is your friend: UIStoryboard* sb = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@”mystoryboard” bundle:nil]; UIViewController* vc = [sb instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:@”ExampleViewController”];
There is benefit to learning both approaches. Apart from the historical value in the xib approach, xib’s also provide modularity. Perhaps you have a library of code or wish to share a useful widget you made. Taking the xib approach would facilitate that sharing and reuse. The xib approach also allows you some greater flexibility … Read more
please check this link : What is the File’s Owner (in Interface builder)? confused difference between Custom Class for an Object and for the File’s Owner and steps via IB in first screen shot : you should set the custom class of your View . and in the second screen shot (files owner) you can … Read more
Apple says it’s a known issue: This is a follow up to Bug ID# 9847336. After further investigation it has been determined that this is a known issue, which is currently being investigated by engineering. This issue has been filed in our bug database under the original Bug ID# 9056156. The original bug number being … Read more
for Swift 4 extension UIView { class func loadFromNibNamed(nibNamed: String, bundle: Bundle? = nil) -> UIView? { return UINib( nibName: nibNamed, bundle: bundle ).instantiate(withOwner: nil, options: nil)[0] as? UIView } } for Swift 3 You could create an extension on UIView: extension UIView { class func loadFromNibNamed(nibNamed: String, bundle: NSBundle? = nil) -> UIView? { … Read more
You need to load it using the -loadNibNamed method. -initWithNibName is only for UIViewControllers. Add the following code to your MyCustomView init method: NSArray *subviewArray = [[NSBundle mainBundle] loadNibNamed:@”MyCustomView” owner:self options:nil]; UIView *mainView = [subviewArray objectAtIndex:0]; [self addSubview:mainView]; Remember, if you are initializing an object from a nib, it calls – (id)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)aDecoder to initialize, … Read more
Swift 3 let myViewController = MyViewController(nibName: “MyViewController”, bundle: nil) self.present(myViewController, animated: true, completion: nil) or push in navigation controller self.navigationController!.pushViewController(MyViewController(nibName: “MyViewController”, bundle: nil), animated: true)
A Storyboard is: A container for all your Scenes (View Controllers, Nav Controllers, TabBar Controllers, etc) A manager of connections and transitions between these scenes (these are called Segues) A nice way to manage how different controllers talk to each other Storyboards give you a complete look at the flow of your application that you … Read more
I had this issue and clearing derived data folder fixed the issue for me Preferences > Locations > Derived Data > click the arrow to open in Finder > trash it.