uiswitch

I have a simple problem. I created a custom UITableViewCell that includes a UISwitch in Interface Builder. Question 1: Easier, better way to do it ? Question 2: When used in an UITableViewController, what would be the best way to get the data ? At some point I either need to go through the table and check every cell about the status OR send some feedback when the status of the switches changes directly ? Thanks for the help. You could just add the UISwitch in your accessory view. That is the easiest way to do it, not to mention that it looks 'elegant'. Then, in your tableview controller code,

I am trying to add a theme to my app (a dark theme). So when the user clicks an activity switch it would then make the whole app go into the dark mode. I have hard coded the dark mode just to see what it would look like; however now I would like to be able to enable and disable it through and UISwitch, but I am not sure how to do this? class DarkModeTableViewCell: UITableViewCell { var DarkisOn = Bool() let userDefaults = UserDefaults.standard @IBOutlet var darkModeSwitchOutlet: UISwitch! override func awakeFromNib() { super.awakeFromNib() } override func setSelected(_ selected: Bool, animated

I have a UISwitch in a tableviewcontroller, and when the switch is toggled I want it to change the value of a boolean variable in an array I created inside the view controller, that the cell is related to. Kind of like the Stock Alarm App on IOS, where each cell has a UISwitch , and toggling the switch will turn off each individual alarm. So with the UISwitch , with its selector code, this is inside the cellForRowAtIndexPath method //switch let lightSwitch = UISwitch(frame: CGRectZero) as UISwitch lightSwitch.on = false lightSwitch.addTarget(self, action: #selector(switchTriggered),

I am trying to change the text in UISwitch. The sample from the website ( Changing the text on a UISwitch ) works fine but when I upgrade my xcode to 3.2.5 and iOS 4.2, the application crash when the functions is being called to change the text. I am using the following example from the website. eg. ((UILabel *)[[[[[[_agreeAgb subviews] lastObject] subviews] objectAtIndex:2] subviews] objectAtIndex:0]).text = @"Foo"; ((UILabel *)[[[[[[_agreeAgb subviews] lastObject] subviews] objectAtIndex:2] subviews] objectAtIndex:1]).text = @"Bar"; The exception thrown is because null object is encountered.

I've learned that we can change the UISwitch button appearance in its "on" state, but is it also possible to change the color of the UISwitch in the "off" state? Try using this yourSwitch.backgroundColor = [UIColor whiteColor]; youSwitch.layer.cornerRadius = 16.0; All thanks to @Barry Wyckoff. Long Pham My solution with #swift2: let onColor = _your_on_state_color let offColor = _your_off_state_color let mSwitch = UISwitch(frame: CGRectZero) mSwitch.on = true /*For on state*/ mSwitch.onTintColor = onColor /*For off state*/ mSwitch.tintColor = offColor mSwitch.layer.cornerRadius = mSwitch.frame

The UISwitch currently says ON and OFF. Can I change the text to YES and NO? Would it be hard? Or do I just rephrase the question I ask the user? As of iOS 6, you can set @property(nonatomic, retain) UIImage *offImage; @property(nonatomic, retain) UIImage *onImage; Docs say: This image represents the interior contents of the switch. The image you specify is composited with the switch’s rounded bezel and thumb to create the final appearance. The size of this image must be less than or equal to 77 points wide and 27 points tall. If you specify larger images, the edges may be clipped. I've done