As far as I know, you dont.
X.iOS has alway followed the following model:
1. you make a new object (UIScrollView on your case). It makes its own
UIScrollViewDelegate in the background, which calls the .Scrolled
events (and all the others)
2. you assign the delegate. This clears (or rather, replaces) any
events. They are still there, they just dont ever get called.
I don't think there is a way to go back from 2 to 1. Or a way to
detect which one you are in. Maybe check to see if .delegate is null
(or a specific class?) which would mean you are using the event model?
On Fri, Jan 3, 2014 at 4:52 AM, victoria <iminurb...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I'm working with someone developing a pretty neat component, that might be
> submitted to the Xamarin component store later (or not, it's not entirely up
> to me). Without going into specifics, the end user will implement the
> component together with an existing UIScrollView, where it will listen to
> its scroll event. That's easy enough right? Well, not quite.
>
> In a perfect world the component would work like this:
>
> var target = new SomeUIScrollView();
> var component = new Component(target);
>
> and in the constructor we'd simply do
>
> target.Scrolled += magic(this, EventArgs.Empty);
>
>
> However... the above doesn't work if the UIScrollView is using an
> UIScrollViewDelegate. So, next idea was to do
>
> class Component : UIScrollViewDelegate
> {
> public override void Scrolled(UIScrollView scrollView)
> {
> magic(this, EventArgs.Empty);
> }
> ...
>
> and then the user would have to use or inherit from Component as their
> UIScrollViewDelegate and make sure to call the base methods if they
> themselves would override Scrolled.
>
> However... the above doesn't work if the user is using the event syntax.
>
>
> Question: As a third party library, how do you support both methods? If it's
> not possible, should we go with the event syntax (which feels very .NET) or
> instead implement it as an UIScrollViewDelegate (which feels more iOS)?
>
> / V
>
>
>
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://monotouch.2284126.n4.nabble.com/How-do-you-actually-listen-to-an-UIScrollView-scrolling-tp4658518.html
> Sent from the MonoTouch mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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--
Nic Wise
t. +64 21 676 418 | @fastchicken
b. http://www.fastchicken.co.nz/
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