Hi guys,
Ive got a really simple MonoTouch app, my AppDelegate creates a
UIViewController, which contains a UIView, which contains a UIScrollView
which contains 3 more UIViews. Each of the last 3 UIViews have a button and
when it is pressed I want it to display a MonoTouch.Dialog. But all the
One way to solve this is to create a constructor in each applicable class
passing in a reference to the navigation controller so that your last 3 UIViews
have a reference to it.
-Original Message-
From: monotouch-boun...@lists.ximian.com
[mailto:monotouch-boun...@lists.ximian.com] On
Sorry I haven't made it clear but I don't have a UINavigationController, or at
least I don't think I do. My AppDelegate creates UIViewController.
Thanks
John
Sent from my iPhone
On 12 Nov 2011, at 14:08, Dean Cleaver dean.clea...@xceptionsoftware.com
wrote:
One way to solve this is to
have yout tried PresentModalViewController?
On Sat, Nov 12, 2011 at 8:36 AM, John Hair m...@johnhair.com wrote:
Sorry I haven't made it clear but I don't have a UINavigationController,
or at least I don't think I do. My AppDelegate creates UIViewController.
Thanks
John
Sent from my iPhone
The big issue with this approach is that half the MAC address is missing when
accessed through MonoTouch. Interestingly enough, the second half of the
address has been moved to the first half. Almost as if there a bad shift
reading memory happening.
Here's the MAC info from my emulator. The Obj-C
On 12.11.2011 18:30, Derik Palacino wrote:
I should also mention that this is not an Emulator Only Issue, I had hoped
that it was, but that exact same results (different address of course) are
present on the device in both iOS 4.3 and 5.0. I'll post back if I find a
better way of getting the
Doh, found the answer in the comments:
1) Create the new XIB (again, choose New iPhone View, not Controller!) and
design it in XCode/IB.
2) Create a new class for your UITableViewCell subclass and make it a
partial class
Make sure it has a default constructor and the one receiving IntPtr
Hello Michael,
This is a planned enhancement but it requires us to switch to the new
compiler and version of mono.
Right now MonoTouch ships with two mscorlib.dll, one for the compiler
(smcs) and one for the runtime. The former is needed by the compiler
(used for itself and compiled against) and
Thanks Sebastien. In the mean time, in your compiler mscorelib.dll could
you consider using ObsoleteAttribute with custom message to flag the
various Emit types? A hack, but at least a warning would show up w/ some
useful text.
-Mike
On Sat, Nov 12, 2011 at 2:40 PM, Sebastien Pouliot
Hello Mike,
That's a very good idea! I'll look into it.
Thanks
Sebastien
On Sat, Nov 12, 2011 at 3:58 PM, Mike Muegel mike.mue...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Sebastien. In the mean time, in your compiler mscorelib.dll could you
consider using ObsoleteAttribute with custom message to flag the
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