Re: Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-25 Thread Ten Horses | Diederik Meijer
Please ignore, managed to solve this 10 minutes after hitting send… On 7 nov. 2015, at 22:30, Diederik Meijer wrote: > Dear list, > > Is it possible to change an iOS app window’s rootViewController at runtime > and have a fade animation between the two states happen?

SOLVED: Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-09 Thread Diederik Meijer
This has probably changed then in iOS 8 or 9. It used to be splitViewControllers MUST be root and could not be presented modally, see third paragraph on this page:

Re: Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-09 Thread David Duncan
> On Nov 7, 2015, at 11:31 PM, Diederik Meijer wrote: > > Thank you David, > > I forgot to mention that one of them is a UISplitViewController and - unless > this has changed - that one can not be presented modally. I’m not aware of any particular reason why a split

Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-07 Thread Diederik Meijer
Dear list, Is it possible to change an iOS app window’s rootViewController at runtime and have a fade animation between the two states happen? Obviously there is no modal or push presentation, the view is just replaced by a new one. For this reason a fade between the two would be nice. This

Re: Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-07 Thread David Duncan
> On Nov 7, 2015, at 1:30 PM, Diederik Meijer wrote: > > Dear list, > > Is it possible to change an iOS app window’s rootViewController at runtime > and have a fade animation between the two states happen? Not trivially, but you can do this trivially by presenting

Re: Fade when changing window's rootViewController possible?

2015-11-07 Thread Diederik Meijer
Thank you David, I forgot to mention that one of them is a UISplitViewController and - unless this has changed - that one can not be presented modally. It is for this reason that I want to switch the window’s rootViewController. Otherwise, a plain presentViewController would definitely make a