How can I present a ViewController from a touch point?
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0
down vote
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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.
ios swift animation uiviewcontroller uiscrollview
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
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
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
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
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
ios swift animation uiviewcontroller uiscrollview
asked Nov 12 at 10:03
GreatCornholio
4117
4117
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1 Answer
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up vote
4
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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:
- Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your
ViewController
- Adopt
UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com
:/ 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 showUIViewController
by tapping on it is an initialframe
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
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
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:
- Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your
ViewController
- Adopt
UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com
:/ 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 showUIViewController
by tapping on it is an initialframe
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
add a comment |
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:
- Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your
ViewController
- Adopt
UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com
:/ 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 showUIViewController
by tapping on it is an initialframe
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
add a comment |
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:
- Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your
ViewController
- Adopt
UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com
You should use Custom presentation process.
It is well described in ViewController Programming guide
Basically you should do using the following steps:
- Create custom animator objects for presenting and dismissing your
ViewController
- Adopt
UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate
Nice tutorial on subject at raywenderlich.com
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 showUIViewController
by tapping on it is an initialframe
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
add a comment |
:/ 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 showUIViewController
by tapping on it is an initialframe
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
add a comment |
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