You can set a tag in the storyboard for each of the buttons. Then you can identify them this way: @IBAction func mainButton(sender: UIButton) { println(sender.tag) } EDIT: For more readability you can define an enum with values that correspond to the selected tag. So if you set tags like 0, 1, 2 for your … Read more
This is caused by the UIScrollView property delaysContentTouches. It used to be sufficient to just set that property to NO for the UITableView itself, but that will only work for subviews of the table that are not encased in another UIScrollView. UITableViewCells contain an internal scroll view in iOS 7 so you will need to … Read more
Jeff’s solution wasn’t quite working for me, but this similar one does: http://charlesharley.com/2013/programming/uibutton-in-uitableviewcell-has-no-highlight-state In addition to overriding touchesShouldCancelInContentView in your scroll view subclass, you still need to set delaysContentTouches to false. Lastly, you need to return true rather than false for your buttons. Here’s a modified example from the above link. As commenters suggested, it … Read more
Click the tab bar button within the view controller of the particular tab bar item you want to make prominent, Remove the text, just set the image inset top to -25 of the tab bar button. Like Below image After that goto assets, select the image you set in tab bar button, set the property … Read more
UIButton already supports a “switch” functionality. Just set a different image in Interface Builder for the “Selected State Configuration”, and use the selected property of UIButton to toggle its state.
Works until iOS11! You can use negative flexible spaces and rightBarButtonItems property instead of rightBarButtonItem: UIBarButtonItem *spacer = [[UIBarButtonItem alloc] initWithBarButtonSystemItem:UIBarButtonSystemItemFixedSpace target:nil action:nil]; spacer.width = -10; // for example shift right bar button to the right self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItems = @[spacer, yourBarButton];
You can manipulate the CALayer of your button to do this pretty easily. // assuming you have a UIButton or more generally a UIView called buyButton buyButton.layer.cornerRadius = 2; buyButton.layer.borderWidth = 1; buyButton.layer.borderColor = [UIColor blueColor].CGColor; // (note – may prefer to use the tintColor of the control) you can tweak each of those to … Read more
With Swift 3, according to your needs, you may choose one of the seven following code snippets to solve your problem. 1. Create your UIButton subclass with a custom initializer This solution allows you to create instances of your UIButton subclass with the appropriate value for your property. With this solution, you can only create … Read more
I had the same problem. I see this question is a little old, but I want to provide a clear and correct answer to save other folks (like me) some time when it pops up in their search results. It took me a bit of searching and experimenting, but I found the solution. Simply set … Read more
I was resolving this using a cell delegate method within UITableViewCell’s subclass. Quick overview: 1) Create a protocol protocol YourCellDelegate : class { func didPressButton(_ tag: Int) } 2) Subclass your UITableViewCell (if you haven’t done so): class YourCell : UITableViewCell { var cellDelegate: YourCellDelegate? @IBOutlet weak var btn: UIButton! // connect the button from … Read more