My app basically lets you send a piece of text. When the user taps send, I would like to disable the text view which contains the text so the user can\'t edit it anymore as the text is being sent. It
So I have an IBAction yesNo that I want to be ran on a shake event. Not all too sure why this is not working. Have followed all the documentation.
I have a situation whereby I am adding 开发者_运维知识库a view from another viewcontroller to an existing viewcontroller. For example:
I have a UITextView in a UITableViewCell which grows together with it. Using [myTableView beginUpdates];
In my application, I want the keyboard to always be visible in a view. I can do it with a textfield in this way:
I have a view with a nssearchfield a nstableview and a nsmatrix with three radiobuttons. Using delegates i change the selected radiobutton when the searchfield is the firstresponder and the user press
How do you write first responder unit tests? I\'m trying to write a test to confirm that a method advances focus to the next text field. controller is a descendant of UIViewController. But this explo
in order to recognize if a user jumps from editing one textField to another by just touching another one instead of hitting the return button i implemented a method which gets called with the event \"
So I\'ve spent some time checking out CocoaDev, reading the Cocoa docs on NSMenuItems, and doing some tests in Interface Builder.
Sorry, but a very basic beginner\'s question: Imagine having an UITextField and an UITextView. Then, imagine a transparent UIView placed above these TextField/View, so they won\'t respond if you touch
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