I have exposed build-time information to an application in the past. The
approach I chose leveraged a Run Script build phase that overwrote the contents
of a plist or a header file (I’ve used both). I created the initial file and
added it to git. Then, I ended up assuming that changes to the
Dave,
Try the following:
- (void) scrollViewDidScroll:(LTWScrollView*) theScrollView
{
if (theScrollView.tag == kScrollViewA)
{
[self.scrollViewB setContentOffset:theScrollView.contentOffset
animated:NO];
[self.scrollViewC setContentOffset:theScrollView.contentOffset
Hi Dave,
What about if you have some repetition of the images? Say the following is a
container UIView that has all of your UIImageViews stacked horizontally and the
width of the following view is far smaller than that of the UIScrollView it's
contained in. The gray areas are duplicated image
Hi Timothy,
What I would try to do is, break in the debugger on viewDidLoad of your primary
view controller, and issue the following:
po [[self view] recursiveDescription]
It will print out the view hierarchy so that you can begin to deduce what the
actual problem is. Some mistakes that I
The particular initializer in use is
initWithCoder:
UITableView conforms to the NSCoding protocol. Hope this helps.
Damian
On Mar 12, 2013, at 11:09 AM, Koen van der Drift wrote:
I'm playing around with a storyboard app on iOS. To test a TableView I
created a UITableViewController
Koko,
You may be missing UTExportedTypeDeclarations.
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/FileManagement/Conceptual/understanding_utis/understand_utis_declare/understand_utis_declare.html
explains the process.
If you're using the Info tab in Xcode to declare your Document
