How can I present a ViewController from a touch point?











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Is there any way to present a ViewController from a touch point or selected cell in a tableView or collectionView(which is in scrollView)?



Now I'm using a UIView to mimic presentation animation, but this is not the correct way to solve this problem and also make the code dirty. I can't compound UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning with the touched point. I tried Hero Transitions but they use a custom class for collectionView and not really helpful for my project.



I will be very appreciated for any help.










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    up vote
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    down vote

    favorite
    1












    Is there any way to present a ViewController from a touch point or selected cell in a tableView or collectionView(which is in scrollView)?



    Now I'm using a UIView to mimic presentation animation, but this is not the correct way to solve this problem and also make the code dirty. I can't compound UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning with the touched point. I tried Hero Transitions but they use a custom class for collectionView and not really helpful for my project.



    I will be very appreciated for any help.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      Is there any way to present a ViewController from a touch point or selected cell in a tableView or collectionView(which is in scrollView)?



      Now I'm using a UIView to mimic presentation animation, but this is not the correct way to solve this problem and also make the code dirty. I can't compound UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning with the touched point. I tried Hero Transitions but they use a custom class for collectionView and not really helpful for my project.



      I will be very appreciated for any help.










      share|improve this question













      Is there any way to present a ViewController from a touch point or selected cell in a tableView or collectionView(which is in scrollView)?



      Now I'm using a UIView to mimic presentation animation, but this is not the correct way to solve this problem and also make the code dirty. I can't compound UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning with the touched point. I tried Hero Transitions but they use a custom class for collectionView and not really helpful for my project.



      I will be very appreciated for any help.







      ios swift animation uiviewcontroller uiscrollview






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      share|improve this question











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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 12 at 10:03









      GreatCornholio

      4117




      4117
























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          You should use Custom presentation process.



          It is well described in ViewController Programming guide



          Basically you should do using the following steps:




          1. Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your ViewController

          2. Adopt UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate


          Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com






          share|improve this answer























          • :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
            – GreatCornholio
            Nov 12 at 13:20










          • It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
            – fewlinesofcode
            Nov 12 at 13:24











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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          4
          down vote













          You should use Custom presentation process.



          It is well described in ViewController Programming guide



          Basically you should do using the following steps:




          1. Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your ViewController

          2. Adopt UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate


          Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com






          share|improve this answer























          • :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
            – GreatCornholio
            Nov 12 at 13:20










          • It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
            – fewlinesofcode
            Nov 12 at 13:24















          up vote
          4
          down vote













          You should use Custom presentation process.



          It is well described in ViewController Programming guide



          Basically you should do using the following steps:




          1. Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your ViewController

          2. Adopt UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate


          Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com






          share|improve this answer























          • :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
            – GreatCornholio
            Nov 12 at 13:20










          • It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
            – fewlinesofcode
            Nov 12 at 13:24













          up vote
          4
          down vote










          up vote
          4
          down vote









          You should use Custom presentation process.



          It is well described in ViewController Programming guide



          Basically you should do using the following steps:




          1. Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your ViewController

          2. Adopt UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate


          Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com






          share|improve this answer














          You should use Custom presentation process.



          It is well described in ViewController Programming guide



          Basically you should do using the following steps:




          1. Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your ViewController

          2. Adopt UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate


          Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 12 at 10:21

























          answered Nov 12 at 10:12









          fewlinesofcode

          2,018518




          2,018518












          • :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
            – GreatCornholio
            Nov 12 at 13:20










          • It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
            – fewlinesofcode
            Nov 12 at 13:24


















          • :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
            – GreatCornholio
            Nov 12 at 13:20










          • It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
            – fewlinesofcode
            Nov 12 at 13:24
















          :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
          – GreatCornholio
          Nov 12 at 13:20




          :/ In that tutorial, they used a custom class for collectionView, they did their own collectionView which is inherited from scrollView. In our project, I can't do that. But this helps someone else, thank you.
          – GreatCornholio
          Nov 12 at 13:20












          It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
          – fewlinesofcode
          Nov 12 at 13:24




          It's not necessary to subclass the CollectionView. All you need to show UIViewController by tapping on it is an initial frame of it. It doesn't matter how you retrieve it. I have a simple reference project. It might be easier to understand.
          – fewlinesofcode
          Nov 12 at 13:24


















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