uialertcontroller

I have an iPad app. I am creating an UIAlertController and adding a textfield. It crashes. It only crashes when I add a textfield. let alert = UIAlertController(title: "Enter Name", message:nil, preferredStyle: UIAlertControllerStyle.Alert); alert.addTextFieldWithConfigurationHandler { (textfield:UITextField!) -> Void in textfield.placeholder = "Sexy time"; } alert.addAction(UIAlertAction(title: "Ok", style: UIAlertActionStyle.Default, handler: {(action:UIAlertAction!) -> Void in //Some action here })); self.presentViewController(alert, animated: true, completion: nil); I get a fun crash

When the alert pops up the keyboard is dismissed. I have looked everywhere but did not find solutions to keep the keyboard visible. When alert is presented the textfield seems to resign first responder automatically as the alert is presented modally. How is it possible to keep the keyboard behind this alert which means the textfield still editing even if no interaction will be possible ? Sam This solution works for me: let rootViewController: UIViewController = UIApplication.sharedApplication().windows.lastObject.rootViewController!! rootViewController.presentViewController(alert, animated:

In iOS 8 and lower show a UIActionSheet when keyboard is presented will present the action sheet over the keyboard. With iOS 9 this is no longer the case. In my app we have a chat functionality and want the show a action over the keyboard. We used to use UIActionSheet which worked fine until iOS 8. In iOS 9 the action sheet is present behind the keyboard. I've tried both UIActionSheet and UIAlertController . What we want is a action sheet like in messages.app I've tried placing the action sheet in it own window and overriding canBecomeFirstResponder which just made the keyboard disappear. Leo

I have see more so answers , but nothing helped.Here is my older alert and action for that override func viewWillAppear(animated: Bool) { if Reachability.isConnectedToNetwork() == true { print("internet connection ok") } else { print("internet not ok") let alertView: UIAlertView = UIAlertView(title: "Alert ", message: "connect to internet", delegate: self, cancelButtonTitle: "settings", otherButtonTitles: "cancel") alertView.show() return } } func alertView(alertView: UIAlertView, clickedButtonAtIndex buttonIndex: Int) { if buttonIndex == 0 { //This will open ios devices wifi settings

When using a UIAlertController , if I want to present a UIActionSheet with an empty title and an empty message, the frame for the expected placement of the title and/or message remains. How do I change this so that I only present an ActionSheet that reads: Settings Sign out Cancel ? Thanks! When I create a UIAlertController with this code I don't have the title spacing. [UIAlertController alertControllerWithTitle:nil message:nil preferredStyle:UIAlertControllerStyleActionSheet]; Are you passing in nil for the title and message or empty strings? beee If you want to change in run time depending

I am used to customize UIAlertViews through the [ alert setValue:someView forKey:@"accessoryView"] method. This creates customizable content for UIAlertViews with custom heights. However it only works on iOS7 and down. In iOS8 the UIAlertController have taken over, and I cannot customize it anymore, it will cut the height of the UIAlertView . Is it impossible because of misuse of the UIAlertController , or how am I supposed to do it? I am trying to incorporate a UITableView inside a UIAlertController with UIAlertControllerStyleAlert . Thx. I ran into the same issue right now. I looked at the

When two alert present one by one, i means one alert present and over them another alert presenting and app crashing. I have used UIAlertController to display alert. App crashing only in iOS 9 device. Please help me at this point. Annie This is a bug in iOS 9 that it failed to retrieve the supportedInterfaceOrientations for UIAlertController . And it seems it dropped to an infinite recursion loop in looking for the supportedInterfaceOrientations for UIAlertController (e.g., it tracks back to UIAlertControler -> UIViewController -> UINavigationController -> UITabBarController ->